The Arab Nationalists Movement 1951-1971: From Pressure Group to Socialist Party (ص 11)

غرض

عنوان

The Arab Nationalists Movement 1951-1971: From Pressure Group to Socialist Party (ص 11)

المحتوى

4
impression upon, even the most malicious of learned Egyptian
observers, such as al-Jabarti. They also aroused among a
small group of shiekhs from al-Azhar a genuine eagerness to
learn, a craving which was not, however, satisfied until the
4 It was through such channels that
reign of Mohammed Ali.
the idea of nationalism, which had much earlier become the
dominant political theme in Europe, found its way, for the
first time into the Arab world. This initial impact of
modern political thought and administration was nurtured
by Western-educated Arabs and Western institutions at a
later stage.
European and American missionaries played an
increasing role in meeting the demand for education and
learning in the Arab provinces of the Empire. The Syrian
Protestant College (later the American University of Beirut)
and the University of St. Joseph founded in 1866 and 1875,
respectively, assumed an important role in transmitting the
ideologies and techniques of the West.
Students and graduates of the above institutions
were very active in the literary clubs and learned societies
which played a role in the development of nationalism by
reviving the language and history of the Arabs. These
4 samal Mohammed Ahmed, The Intellectual Origins of
Egyptian Nationalism (London: Oxford University Press,
1960), pp. 2-8.

هو جزء من

The Arab Nationalists Movement 1951-1971: From Pressure Group to Socialist Party

تاريخ

1971-02-07

المنشئ

Basil R. Al-Kubaisi

مجموعات العناصر

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