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Notes on the Bedouins and the Wahabys: Collected during his travel in the East
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Notes on the Bedouins and the Wahabys: Collected during his travel in the East in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $24.99

Notes on the Bedouins and the Wahabys: Collected during his travel in the East in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $24.99
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Dive into the vivid landscapes and dynamic cultures of the early 19th-century Arabian Peninsula with
John Lewis Burckhardt's "Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys."
As a pioneering Swiss explorer and orientalist, Burckhardt meticulously documents his encounters with the
Bedouin tribes
and the burgeoning
Wahhabi movement
, offering a rich tapestry of
historical insights
and
ethnographic observations.
In this captivating account, Burckhardt unveils the intricate fabric of
Bedouin life
-their nomadic traditions, social hierarchies, and resilient customs shaped by the harsh desert environment. From the nomadic tribes' legendary
hospitality
to their intricate
tribal structures
and economic pursuits of
herding and trade
, Burckhardt paints a detailed portrait of a society deeply intertwined with the sands they roam.
Central to Burckhardt's narrative is the rise of the
-a
seismic shift
in the Arabian Peninsula's religious and political landscape. Delving into the beliefs and practices championed by the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt chronicles their quest for
religious purity
and their confrontations with established powers, including vivid accounts of conflicts with
Ottoman forces
Egyptian armies under Mohammed Aly Pasha
.
Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys
stands as a testament to Burckhardt's keen eye for detail and his profound understanding of the region's
complex dynamics
. His narrative is not merely a historical record but a
journey through time
, offering readers a nuanced perspective on the cultural and political forces that shaped the Middle East during this transformative era.
For
scholars
enthusiasts
alike, this book is an indispensable resource, providing a gateway to the vibrant tapestry of
and the profound impact of the
on the Arabian Peninsula. Whether you're delving into the intricacies of
Bedouin hospitality
or exploring the
ideological fervor
of the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt's work captivates with its depth, clarity, and relevance.
by
John Lewis Burckhardt
is more than a historical document; it is a
journey into the heart of Arabia's past
, inviting readers to uncover the enduring legacies of its people and the transformative movements that shaped their destinies.
John Lewis Burckhardt's "Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys."
As a pioneering Swiss explorer and orientalist, Burckhardt meticulously documents his encounters with the
Bedouin tribes
and the burgeoning
Wahhabi movement
, offering a rich tapestry of
historical insights
and
ethnographic observations.
In this captivating account, Burckhardt unveils the intricate fabric of
Bedouin life
-their nomadic traditions, social hierarchies, and resilient customs shaped by the harsh desert environment. From the nomadic tribes' legendary
hospitality
to their intricate
tribal structures
and economic pursuits of
herding and trade
, Burckhardt paints a detailed portrait of a society deeply intertwined with the sands they roam.
Central to Burckhardt's narrative is the rise of the
-a
seismic shift
in the Arabian Peninsula's religious and political landscape. Delving into the beliefs and practices championed by the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt chronicles their quest for
religious purity
and their confrontations with established powers, including vivid accounts of conflicts with
Ottoman forces
Egyptian armies under Mohammed Aly Pasha
.
Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys
stands as a testament to Burckhardt's keen eye for detail and his profound understanding of the region's
complex dynamics
. His narrative is not merely a historical record but a
journey through time
, offering readers a nuanced perspective on the cultural and political forces that shaped the Middle East during this transformative era.
For
scholars
enthusiasts
alike, this book is an indispensable resource, providing a gateway to the vibrant tapestry of
and the profound impact of the
on the Arabian Peninsula. Whether you're delving into the intricacies of
Bedouin hospitality
or exploring the
ideological fervor
of the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt's work captivates with its depth, clarity, and relevance.
by
John Lewis Burckhardt
is more than a historical document; it is a
journey into the heart of Arabia's past
, inviting readers to uncover the enduring legacies of its people and the transformative movements that shaped their destinies.
Dive into the vivid landscapes and dynamic cultures of the early 19th-century Arabian Peninsula with
John Lewis Burckhardt's "Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys."
As a pioneering Swiss explorer and orientalist, Burckhardt meticulously documents his encounters with the
Bedouin tribes
and the burgeoning
Wahhabi movement
, offering a rich tapestry of
historical insights
and
ethnographic observations.
In this captivating account, Burckhardt unveils the intricate fabric of
Bedouin life
-their nomadic traditions, social hierarchies, and resilient customs shaped by the harsh desert environment. From the nomadic tribes' legendary
hospitality
to their intricate
tribal structures
and economic pursuits of
herding and trade
, Burckhardt paints a detailed portrait of a society deeply intertwined with the sands they roam.
Central to Burckhardt's narrative is the rise of the
-a
seismic shift
in the Arabian Peninsula's religious and political landscape. Delving into the beliefs and practices championed by the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt chronicles their quest for
religious purity
and their confrontations with established powers, including vivid accounts of conflicts with
Ottoman forces
Egyptian armies under Mohammed Aly Pasha
.
Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys
stands as a testament to Burckhardt's keen eye for detail and his profound understanding of the region's
complex dynamics
. His narrative is not merely a historical record but a
journey through time
, offering readers a nuanced perspective on the cultural and political forces that shaped the Middle East during this transformative era.
For
scholars
enthusiasts
alike, this book is an indispensable resource, providing a gateway to the vibrant tapestry of
and the profound impact of the
on the Arabian Peninsula. Whether you're delving into the intricacies of
Bedouin hospitality
or exploring the
ideological fervor
of the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt's work captivates with its depth, clarity, and relevance.
by
John Lewis Burckhardt
is more than a historical document; it is a
journey into the heart of Arabia's past
, inviting readers to uncover the enduring legacies of its people and the transformative movements that shaped their destinies.
John Lewis Burckhardt's "Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys."
As a pioneering Swiss explorer and orientalist, Burckhardt meticulously documents his encounters with the
Bedouin tribes
and the burgeoning
Wahhabi movement
, offering a rich tapestry of
historical insights
and
ethnographic observations.
In this captivating account, Burckhardt unveils the intricate fabric of
Bedouin life
-their nomadic traditions, social hierarchies, and resilient customs shaped by the harsh desert environment. From the nomadic tribes' legendary
hospitality
to their intricate
tribal structures
and economic pursuits of
herding and trade
, Burckhardt paints a detailed portrait of a society deeply intertwined with the sands they roam.
Central to Burckhardt's narrative is the rise of the
-a
seismic shift
in the Arabian Peninsula's religious and political landscape. Delving into the beliefs and practices championed by the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt chronicles their quest for
religious purity
and their confrontations with established powers, including vivid accounts of conflicts with
Ottoman forces
Egyptian armies under Mohammed Aly Pasha
.
Notes on the Bedouins and Wahabys
stands as a testament to Burckhardt's keen eye for detail and his profound understanding of the region's
complex dynamics
. His narrative is not merely a historical record but a
journey through time
, offering readers a nuanced perspective on the cultural and political forces that shaped the Middle East during this transformative era.
For
scholars
enthusiasts
alike, this book is an indispensable resource, providing a gateway to the vibrant tapestry of
and the profound impact of the
on the Arabian Peninsula. Whether you're delving into the intricacies of
Bedouin hospitality
or exploring the
ideological fervor
of the Wahhabi leaders, Burckhardt's work captivates with its depth, clarity, and relevance.
by
John Lewis Burckhardt
is more than a historical document; it is a
journey into the heart of Arabia's past
, inviting readers to uncover the enduring legacies of its people and the transformative movements that shaped their destinies.

















