Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: xiii, 241 Seiten : , Illustrationen, Karten.

ISBN: 978-0-8014-5423-3

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology , Theology

Keywords: Haddsch

URL: Rezension

URL: Rezension

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: http://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/?GCOI=80140100134920

UID:

Format: 1 online resource

ISBN: 9781501701313 (ebook) :

Content: In the late nineteenth century, as a consequence of imperial conquest and a mobility revolution, Russia became a crossroads of the hajj, the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. This book, the first in any language on the hajj under tsarist and Soviet rule, tells the story of how tsarist officials struggled to control and co-opt Russia's mass hajj traffic, seeing it not only as a liability, but also an opportunity.

Note: Previously issued in print: 2015.

Additional Edition: Print version : ISBN 9780801454233

Language: English

URL: Cornell scholarship online

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (256 pages) : , illustrations, maps

ISBN: 9781501701313 (e-book)

Additional Edition: Print version: Kane, Eileen M., 1972- Russian hajj : empire and the pilgrimage to Mecca. Ithaca, New York ; London, [England] : Cornell University Press, c2015 ISBN 9780801454233

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (256 p.)

ISBN: 9781501701306 , 9781501748509 , 9780801454233

Content: In the late nineteenth century, as a consequence of imperial conquest and a mobility revolution, Russia became a crossroads of the hajj, the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. The first book in any language on the hajj under tsarist and Soviet rule, Russian Hajj tells the story of how tsarist officials struggled to control and co-opt Russia's mass hajj traffic, seeing it as not only a liability but also an opportunity. To support the hajj as a matter of state surveillance and control was controversial, given the preeminent position of the Orthodox Church. But nor could the hajj be ignored, or banned, due to Russia's policy of toleration of Islam. As a cross-border, migratory phenomenon, the hajj stoked officials' fears of infectious disease, Islamic revolt, and interethnic conflict, but Eileen Kane innovatively argues that it also generated new thinking within the government about the utility of the empire's Muslims and their global networks

Note: English

Language: Undetermined

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (256 p.)

ISBN: 1-5017-4850-5 , 1-5017-0131-2

Content: In the late nineteenth century, as a consequence of imperial conquest and a mobility revolution, Russia became a crossroads of the hajj, the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. The first book in any language on the hajj under tsarist and Soviet rule, Russian Hajj tells the story of how tsarist officials struggled to control and co-opt Russia's mass hajj traffic, seeing it not only as a liability, but also an opportunity. To support the hajj as a matter of state surveillance and control was controversial, given the preeminent position of the Orthodox Church. But nor could the hajj be ignored, or banned, due to Russia's policy of toleration of Islam. As a cross-border, migratory phenomenon, the hajj stoked officials' fears of infectious disease, Islamic revolt, and interethnic conflict, but Kane innovatively argues that it also generated new thinking within the government about the utility of the empire's Muslims and their global networks. Russian Hajj reveals for the first time Russia's sprawling international hajj infrastructure, complete with lodging houses, consulates, "Hejaz steamships," and direct rail service. In a story meticulously reconstructed from scattered fragments, ranging from archival documents and hajj memoirs to Turkic-language newspapers, Kane argues that Russia built its hajj infrastructure not simply to control and limit the pilgrimage, as previous scholars have argued, but to channel it to benefit the state and empire. Russian patronage of the hajj was also about capitalizing on human mobility to capture new revenues for the state and its transport companies and laying claim to Islamic networks to justify Russian expansion.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front matter -- , Contents -- , List of Maps -- , Preface: Sources and Maps -- , Introduction: Russia as a Crossroads of the Global Hajj -- , 1. Imperialism through Islamic Networks -- , 2. Mapping the Hajj, Integrating Muslims -- , 3. Forging a Russian Hajj Route -- , 4. The Hajj and Religious Politics after 1905 -- , 5. The Hajj and Socialist Revolution -- , Conclusion: Russian Hajj in the Twenty-First Century -- , Acknowledgments -- , Abbreviations -- , Notes -- , Bibliography -- , Index , Issued also in print. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-5017-0130-4

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8014-5423-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.7591/9781501701313

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (256 p.)

ISBN: 1-5017-4850-5 , 1-5017-0131-2

Content: In the late nineteenth century, as a consequence of imperial conquest and a mobility revolution, Russia became a crossroads of the hajj, the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. The first book in any language on the hajj under tsarist and Soviet rule, Russian Hajj tells the story of how tsarist officials struggled to control and co-opt Russia's mass hajj traffic, seeing it not only as a liability, but also an opportunity. To support the hajj as a matter of state surveillance and control was controversial, given the preeminent position of the Orthodox Church. But nor could the hajj be ignored, or banned, due to Russia's policy of toleration of Islam. As a cross-border, migratory phenomenon, the hajj stoked officials' fears of infectious disease, Islamic revolt, and interethnic conflict, but Kane innovatively argues that it also generated new thinking within the government about the utility of the empire's Muslims and their global networks. Russian Hajj reveals for the first time Russia's sprawling international hajj infrastructure, complete with lodging houses, consulates, "Hejaz steamships," and direct rail service. In a story meticulously reconstructed from scattered fragments, ranging from archival documents and hajj memoirs to Turkic-language newspapers, Kane argues that Russia built its hajj infrastructure not simply to control and limit the pilgrimage, as previous scholars have argued, but to channel it to benefit the state and empire. Russian patronage of the hajj was also about capitalizing on human mobility to capture new revenues for the state and its transport companies and laying claim to Islamic networks to justify Russian expansion.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front matter -- , Contents -- , List of Maps -- , Preface: Sources and Maps -- , Introduction: Russia as a Crossroads of the Global Hajj -- , 1. Imperialism through Islamic Networks -- , 2. Mapping the Hajj, Integrating Muslims -- , 3. Forging a Russian Hajj Route -- , 4. The Hajj and Religious Politics after 1905 -- , 5. The Hajj and Socialist Revolution -- , Conclusion: Russian Hajj in the Twenty-First Century -- , Acknowledgments -- , Abbreviations -- , Notes -- , Bibliography -- , Index , Issued also in print. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-5017-0130-4

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8014-5423-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.7591/9781501701313

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (256 p.)

ISBN: 1-5017-4850-5 , 1-5017-0131-2

Content: In the late nineteenth century, as a consequence of imperial conquest and a mobility revolution, Russia became a crossroads of the hajj, the annual Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. The first book in any language on the hajj under tsarist and Soviet rule, Russian Hajj tells the story of how tsarist officials struggled to control and co-opt Russia's mass hajj traffic, seeing it not only as a liability, but also an opportunity. To support the hajj as a matter of state surveillance and control was controversial, given the preeminent position of the Orthodox Church. But nor could the hajj be ignored, or banned, due to Russia's policy of toleration of Islam. As a cross-border, migratory phenomenon, the hajj stoked officials' fears of infectious disease, Islamic revolt, and interethnic conflict, but Kane innovatively argues that it also generated new thinking within the government about the utility of the empire's Muslims and their global networks. Russian Hajj reveals for the first time Russia's sprawling international hajj infrastructure, complete with lodging houses, consulates, "Hejaz steamships," and direct rail service. In a story meticulously reconstructed from scattered fragments, ranging from archival documents and hajj memoirs to Turkic-language newspapers, Kane argues that Russia built its hajj infrastructure not simply to control and limit the pilgrimage, as previous scholars have argued, but to channel it to benefit the state and empire. Russian patronage of the hajj was also about capitalizing on human mobility to capture new revenues for the state and its transport companies and laying claim to Islamic networks to justify Russian expansion.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Front matter -- , Contents -- , List of Maps -- , Preface: Sources and Maps -- , Introduction: Russia as a Crossroads of the Global Hajj -- , 1. Imperialism through Islamic Networks -- , 2. Mapping the Hajj, Integrating Muslims -- , 3. Forging a Russian Hajj Route -- , 4. The Hajj and Religious Politics after 1905 -- , 5. The Hajj and Socialist Revolution -- , Conclusion: Russian Hajj in the Twenty-First Century -- , Acknowledgments -- , Abbreviations -- , Notes -- , Bibliography -- , Index , Issued also in print. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-5017-0130-4

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8014-5423-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.7591/9781501701313