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  • 1
    UID:
    gbv_146575423
    Format: XXVIII, 451 S.
    Series Statement: The religious quest of India / ed. by J. N. Farquhar and H. D. Griswold 6
    Language: English
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Delhi [u.a.] :Motilal Banarsidass,
    UID:
    almafu_BV013400867
    Format: XXVIII, 451 S.
    Edition: 1. Indian repr.
    Language: English
    Keywords: Religion ; Literatur ; Geschichte ; Religiöse Literatur
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_665055463
    Format: Online-Ressource (xiv, 258 p)
    Edition: Online-Ausg. 2010 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
    ISBN: 0826439705 , 9780826439703
    Series Statement: Continuum Advances in Religious Studies v.10
    Content: Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging focuses on the Heraka, a religious reform movement, and its impact on the Zeme, a Naga tribe, in the North Cachar Hills of Assam, India. Drawing upon critical studies of 'religion', cultural/ethnic identity, and nationalism, archival research in both India and Britain, and fieldwork in Assam, the book initiates new grounds for understanding the evolving notions of 'reform' and 'identity' in the emergence of a Heraka 'religion'. Arkotong Longkumer argues that 'reform' and 'identity' are dynamically inter-related and linked to the revitalisation and n
    Note: Includes bibliographical references , Contents; List of Illustrations; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1 Introduction; Heraka; The Zeme Nagas; Nagas and the British; What is in a Name?; Reform and Identity; Religion and Religious; Wider Literature on the Movement; Aim of the Book; Resources; Fieldwork; Off to Fieldwork; Walking and Writing; Tahulung; Chapter Outline; Chapter 2 Circling the Altar Stone: Bhuban Cave and the Symbolism of Religious Traditions; The Pilgrims: Do Categories Matter?; The Edge of the World; Temples and Myth: The Evolution of Bhuban; The Cave Ritual: Life, Death, Life , Enumerating Ritual Space: Poupei Chapriak and Heraka DynamicsAnalysis: Reform and Discourse; Cave Experiences: Coalescing Religious Traditions; Pilgrimage: Authenticity over Communitas; Conclusion; Chapter 3 Millenarianism and Refashioning the Social Fabric; Beginnings: Jadonang and Gaidinliu; Millenarian Songs: The World has Changed; Inventor of Religion; Understanding the Problem; The Burdens of Social Rank and Communal Wealth; The Organization of a Village: Habitats and Conditions; Cycle Migration and Kuki Immigration; View from Afar; Heraka: Religious Modernizing? , Centrality of Power: Concentrated WealthSummary; Rubbing off History?; Oral Narratives: Making of a New History; Revival of a Village: Name is Everything; The Past is Made Present by the Future; Illness and Renewal; The Village and Its Heart; Constructing Villages; The World has Changed; Enumerating History; Assessing the Field: Reworking Village Organization; Conclusion; Chapter 4 Changing Cosmology and the Process of Reform; The Past; Beginnings of the Reform: A Cosmology in the Making; The Great Transformation; Mirroring a Cosmic Reality; Rationalization of Cosmology?; Creation Stories , First Creation NarrativeSecond Creation Narrative; The Heraka Creation Story; Birth of the Gods; The Match; Divine Hierarchy: An Analysis; Summary; Note on Concepts; Abolishing Gods and Sacrifices; Generational Change; Interpretation; Hingde Book; The Healer: Herakandingpeu; Interpretation; Heraka Hingde; Mirase; The Sacralization of Space; Analysis: Purity and Danger; Revolving Centre: The Right and Left of the Kelumki; Relation of the Two Houses; Heliengi: The Harvest Festival; Embodying Practice; Conclusion; Chapter 5 Negotiating Boundaries; The Village; Boundaries and Imagined Realities , Historical Niceties: Conquest of Reason and FaithZeme Christians; Reasons for Converting; Food of the Gods: Boundary Makers; The Zao Story; Realm of the Naked; Hindutva and Heraka: Marriage of Convenience?; Vanvasi: Dweller in the Threshold; Naked and Hindu: Reflections of a VHP Worker; Religious Boundaries: 'Loss of Culture is Loss of Identity'; Conversion Stories; Naga Nationalism; Nagas and India; Rani Gaidinliu: Naga/Indian; To be or Not to be, That is the Answer?; Ethnicity and Religious Belief; Categories of the Mind: Beer and Baptism; Conclusion , Chapter 6 Community Imaginings and the Ideal of Heguangram , Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781441196941
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Reform, Identity and Narratives of Belonging : The Heraka Movement in Northeast India
    Language: English
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Baden-Baden :Ergon in der Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft,
    UID:
    kobvindex_HPB1157186341
    Format: 1 online resource.
    ISBN: 9783956506376 , 3956506375 , 3956506367 , 9783956506369
    Series Statement: Religion in der Gesellschaft, Band 47
    Content: Nizari Ismailis are one of most active Muslim communities in academic education and knowledge production in the fields of Islamic studies and humanities. For this purpose, the community runs two academic institutions based in London: The Institute of Ismaili Studies and the Institute for the Study of Muslim Civilisations. Drawing on sociological approaches to religion and knowledge, this study examines the academic discourse of these two institutes an the religious subjectivities of their international body of students. It shows that the Ismaili community is navigating challenges along three axes: its relationship to secular modernity, to mainstream Islam, and to itself (its own history and identity). The Ismaili response to this three-dimensional challenge is interpreted as a process of reflexive modernization, whereby Islam is discursively reconceptualized as culture rather than religion and uncertainty is internalized into individual religious subjectivity.
    Note: Cover -- CHAPTER ONE -- Introduction -- 1. Development and Conceptualization -- 2. Objectives and Relevance -- Objectives: -- Relevance: -- 3. Outline of the Book -- Summary of Chapter One: -- CHAPTER TWO -- Theoretical Framework and Literature Review -- 1. The Theory of Reflexive Modernity -- 1.1. A Response to Postmodern Theory -- 1.2. Defining Reflexivity -- 1.3. Boundaries and Subjectivity in First vs. Late Modernity -- 1.4. Community and Shared Meanings in Late Modernity -- 1.5. Social Sciences and Modernity -- 1.6. Relevance for this Study -- 2. Primary Concepts -- 2.1. Religion , 2.2. Knowledge and Belief -- 2.3. Faith and Reason -- 2.4. Culture -- 3. Religion in the Modern World -- 3.1. Revisiting the Secularization Thesis -- 3.2. Secularism and the Secular -- The Epistemic Dimension -- 3.3. The Debate about Religion in the Public Sphere -- 3.4. Religion, Science, and Higher Education -- Summary of Chapter Two: -- CHAPTER THREE -- Research Methodology -- 1. Analysis of Ismaili Academic Discourse on Religion -- 1.1. Promotional Materials and Institutional Documents -- 1.2. Articles -- 1.3. Speeches, Lectures, and Other Public Events -- 1.4. Selected Speeches of the Aga Khan , 2. Ethnographic Investigation of Ismaili Students in London -- 2.1. Ontological and Epistemological Basis -- 2.2. Research Design -- 2.3. Reflexivity in Ethnographic Research -- 2.3.1. Insider vs. Outsider Research -- 2.3.2. The Ismaili Community and Academic Research -- 2.3.3. Personal Experience of Researching Ismailis -- 3. Methods of Data Collection -- 3.1. Interviews -- 3.1.1. Sample -- 3.1.2. Sampling Methods -- 3.1.3. Outline and Questions -- 3.2. Participant Observation -- 3.3. Meetings with Experts -- 4. Analysis -- 5. Ethical Issues -- Summary of Chapter Three: , CHAPTER FOUR -- Ismailism: An Overview -- 1. From Beginnings to the Fall of Alamut (765 -- 1256) -- 1.1. Historical Overview -- 1.2. Doctrines and Thought -- 1.2.1. Early Ismaili Thought -- 1.2.2. Fatimid Ismaili Thought -- 1.2.3. Ismaili Thought during the Alamut Era -- 1.3. Organization -- 2. Post-Alamut Ismailism (1256 -- 1817) -- 3. Modern Ismailism (1817 -- Present) -- 3.1. Aga Khan I: From Qajar Iran to British India -- 3.2. Aga Khan III: The Modernization of Ismailism -- 3.3. Aga Khan IV: From Modernization to Globalization -- 4. Ismailism, Islam, and the West , 4.1. The Heterogeneity of Contemporary Ismailism -- a) National Contexts -- b) Socio-economic Conditions -- c) Political Orientation -- d) Geographic Mobility -- e) Rituals and Places of Worship -- 4.2. Relationship to Mainstream Islam -- 4.3. Relationship to the West -- Summary of Chapter Four: -- CHAPTER FIVE -- The IIS and the ISMC: Origins, Structure, and Discourse -- 1. Education in Ismailism: An Overview -- 1.1. The Classical Period -- 1.2. Contemporary Ismailism -- 2. Ismaili Academic Institutions in London -- 2.1. IIS -- 2.2. ISMC -- 2.3. Programs -- 2.3.1. Curriculum and Structure
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9783956506376
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9783956506369
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3956506367
    Language: English
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  • 5
    UID:
    almahu_9949598797702882
    Format: 1 online resource
    ISBN: 9781000985962 , 1000985962 , 9781003386285 , 1003386288 , 9781000986006 , 1000986004
    Series Statement: Routledge studies in Asian religion and philosophy ; 31
    Content: Inter-religious Practices and Saint Veneration in the Muslim World studies the immortal saint Khidr/Khizr, a mysterious prophet and popular multi-religious figure and Sufi master venerated across the Muslim world. Focusing on the religious figure of Khidr/Khizr and the practice of religion from Middle East to South Asia, the chapters offer a multi-disciplinary analysis. The book addresses the plurality in the interpretation of Khizr and underlines the unique character of the figure, whose main characteristics are kept by Muslims, Christians, Hindus and Sikhs. Chapters examine vernacular Islamic piety and intercommunal religious practices and highlight the multiples ways through which Khidr/Khizr allows a conversation between different religious cultures. Furthermore, Khidr/Khizr is a most significant case study for deciphering the complex dialectic between the universal and the local. The contributors also argue that Khidr/Khizr played a leading role in the process of translating a religious tradition into the other, in incorporating him through an association with other sacred characters. Bringing together the different worship practices in countries with a very different cultural and religious background, the study includes research from the Balkans to the Punjabs in Pakistan and in India. It will be of interest to researchers in History, Anthropology, Sociology, Comparative Religious Studies, History of Religion, Islamic Studies, Middle Eastern Studies, South Asian Studies and Southeast European Studies.
    Note: 〈P〉I. Surat 18 -- Excerpt on Khidr -- Khizr;〈STRONG〉 〈/STRONG〉II. Introduction to Khidr-Khizr: A Figure of Shared Legacy in a World of Religious Boundaries; 〈I〉Michel Boivin and Manoël Pénicaud; 〈/I〉III. Mapping Cults of Khidr-Khizr from Middle East to South Asia 〈B〉Part 1. Representations in literature and iconography 〈/B〉Ch. 1: The Sage of Inner Knowledge: Al-Khidr in Qur'an, Hadith, and Tafsir, 〈I〉Hugh Talat Halman; 〈/I〉Ch. 2: An Enigmatic Figure in Turkish Literature: Hızır (Khidr) and His Identities, 〈I〉Sibel Kocaer; 〈/I〉Ch. 3: Mediator of Heaven and Earth: 〈EM〉Al-Khidr〈/EM〉 in the South Asian Environment, 〈I〉Thomas 〈/I〉〈I〉Dähnhardt; 〈/I〉Ch. 4: Khwaja Khizr in Iconographic Translation: The Changing Visual Idiom of a Complex Figure from South Asia, 〈I〉Michel Boivin; 〈/I〉Ch. 5: Khwaja Khizr in Sindhi Devotional Literature: A Preliminary Survey, 〈I〉Kamran Kumbher 〈/I〉〈B〉Part 2: Places, beliefs and rituals 〈/B〉Ch. 6: When Research Turns into a Quest: Ethics in the Narratives of Khidr-Seekers in Contemporary Turkey, 〈I〉Samuel Verley; 〈/I〉Ch. 7: Al-Khidhr: A Multifaceted and Ambiguous Figure in the Mediterranean, 〈I〉Manoël Pénicaud; 〈/I〉Ch. 8: Cyclical Time, Nature Spirits, and Translation Activities: The Transreligious Role of the Meeting of Khiḍr and Ilyās in the Balkans, 〈I〉Sara Kuehn; 〈/I〉Ch. 9: Sharing St. George Al-Khader: Choreographies and Inter-religious Dialogue in Palestine, 〈I〉George Tsourous; 〈/I〉Ch. 10: The Al-Khidr conflict: Shared Holy sites as Observatories of the Social Fabric during the Mandate Period (Emirate of Transjordan), 〈I〉Norig Neveu; 〈/I〉Ch. 11: The Prophet Xerzr-Elias in Iranian Popular Belief: With Some Slavic Parallels, 〈I〉Anna Krasnowolska; 〈/I〉Ch. 12: Lord of the River: An Outline of Khwaja Khizr's Worship in the Indo-Pak Subcontinent with a Focus on Sindh, 〈I〉Zahida Rehman Jatt; 〈/I〉Ch. 13: Spatializing Khwaja Khizr (Jhule Lal) in Punjab, 〈I〉Yogesh Snehi; 〈/I〉〈I〉Index〈/I〉〈/P〉
    Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 1032478640
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781032478647
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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