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E-raamat: History of the Book in the Middle East

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This selection of papers by scholarly specialists offers an introduction to the history of the book and book culture in West Asia and North Africa from antiquity to the 20th century. The flourishing and long-lived manuscript tradition is discussed in its various aspects - social and economic as well as technical and aesthetic. The very early but abortive introduction of printing - long before Gutenberg - and the eventual, belated acceptance of the printed book and the development of print culture are explored in further groups of papers. Cultural, aesthetic, technological, religious, social, political and economic factors are all considered throughout the volume. Although the articles reflect the predominance in the area of Muslim books - Arabic, Persian and Turkish - the Hebrew, Syriac and Armenian contributions are also discussed. The editor’s introduction provides a survey of the field from the origins of writing to the modern literary and intellectual revivals.

This selection of papers by scholarly specialists offers an introduction to the history of the book and book culture in West Asia and North Africa from antiquity to the 20th century. The cultural, aesthetic, technological, religious, social, political and economic factors of the historical developments are considered throughout, and the articles discuss not only the Arabic, Persian and Turkish books of the Muslim tradition, but also the Hebrew, Syriac and Armenian contributions.

Arvustused

Il volume di cui parliamo e sicuramente uno dei piu utili prodotti su tale argomento. Geoffrey Roper ha infatti curato, dopo la sua introduzione, una raccolta di 27 articoli sul tema, arricchito di un indice dei nomi finale. Un indice che giunge a soccorso per la ricerca di riferimenti, storia etc. sparsi in studi gia editi, anche se spesso in sedi disparate e non di immediato accesso, che quanto mai utilmente sono qui raccolti in ununica sede ... Si tratta quindi di una preziosa antologia, ma allo stesso tempo di una precisa affermazione dellimportanza di questo settore di studi, accanto allo studio della correlate tradizione manoscritta, e della necessita di proseguire in queste direzioni. Oriente Moderno [ 'The volume under review is certainly one of the most useful ever published on this subject. In fact, after his introduction, Geoffrey Roper has edited a collection of 27 articles on the topic, enriched with a final index of names. An index which comes to the rescue of any scholar searching for references, history etc. which are all scattered in previously published studies but often in disparate locations and not immediately accessible, but are here very usefully all gathered in one place ... It is therefore a very valuable anthology, but at the same time a precise statement of the importance of this field of study, in addition to the study of the correlated tradition of manuscripts, and the need to continue in this direction.] Oriente Moderno

Acknowledgements ix
Series Preface xiii
Introduction xv
PART I GENERAL AND INTRODUCTORY
1 `Islamic Book History: Parameters of a Discipline', International Association of Orientalist Librarians Bulletin, 26-27, pp. 13-16
3(4)
Michael W. Albin
2 `"Of Making Many Books There Is No End": The Classical Muslim View', G.N. Atiyeh (ed.), The Book in the Islamic World: The Written Word and Communication in the Middle East, Albany: State University of New York Press [ for] the Library of Congress, pp. 33-55
7(26)
Franz Rosenthal
PART II MANUSCRIPTS
3 `The Script and Book Craft in the Hebrew Medieval Codex', Piet van Boxel and Sabine Arndt (eds), Crossing Borders: Hebrew Manuscripts as a Meeting-place of Cultures, Oxford: Bodleian Library, pp. 21-34
33(14)
Malachi Beit-Arie
4 `Between the Lines: Realities of Scribal Life in the Sixteenth Century', C. Heywood and C. Imber (eds), Studies in Ottoman History in Honour of Professor V.L. Menage, Istanbul: Isis, pp. 45-61
47(18)
Cornell H. Fleischer
5 `Early Islamic Bookbindings and their Coptic Relations', Ars Orientalis, 1, pp. 41-64
65(24)
Theodore C. Petersen
6 `The Human Element between Text and Reader: The ijaza in Arabic Manuscripts', Yasin Dutton (ed.), The Codicology of Islamic Manuscripts: Proceedings of the Second Conference of Al-Furqan Islamic Heritage Foundation, 4-5 December 1993, London: Al-Furqan Islamic Heritage Foundation, 15, pp. 123-36
89(14)
Jan Just Witkam
7 `Technical Practices and Recommendations Recorded by Classical and post-Classical Arabic Scholars Concerning the Copying and Correction of Manuscripts', F. Deroche (ed.), Les manuscrits du Moyen-Orient: essais de codicologie et paleographie. Actes du Colloque d'Istanbul (Istanbul 1986), Istanbul: Institut Francais d'Etudes Anatoliennes; Paris: Bibliotheque Nationale, (Varia Turcica, 8), pp. 51-60
103(10)
Adam Gacek
8 `The Copyists' Working Pace: Some Remarks towards a Reflexion on the Economy of the Book in the Islamic World', Judith Peiffer and Manfred Kropp (eds), Theoretical Approaches to the Transmission and Edition of Oriental Manuscripts. Proceedings of a Symposium held in Istanbul, March 28-30, 2001, Beirut: Ergon Verlag Wurzburg in Kommission (Beiruter Texte und Studien, 111), pp. 203-13
113(14)
Francois Deroche
PART III INTRODUCTION OF PRINTING
9 `From the Manuscript Age to the Age of Printed Books', G.N. Atiyeh (ed.), The Book in the Islamic World: The Written Word and Communication in the Middle East, Albany: State University of New York Press [ for] the Library of Congress, pp. 1-15
127(16)
Muhsin Mahdi
10 `A Virgin Deserving Paradise or a Whore Deserving Poison: Manuscript Tradition and Printed Books in Ottoman Turkish Society', Jaroslav Miller (ed.), Friars, Nobles and Burghers - Sermons, Images and Prints: Studies of Culture and Society in Early-modern Europe in Memoriam Istvan Gyorgy Toth, Laszlo Kontler, Budapest: Central European University Press, pp. 389-409
143(22)
Orlin Sabev
Orhan Salih
11 `Mass Producing Houri's Moles: or Aesthetics and Choice of Technology in Early Muslim Book Printing', P.G. Riddell and T. Street (eds), Islam: Essays on Scripture, Thought and Society: A Festschrift in Honour of Anthony H. Johns, Leiden: Brill (Islamic Philosophy, Theology and Science: Texts and Studies, 28) pp. 161-84
165(24)
Ian Proudfoot
12 `Medieval Arabic tarsh: A Forgotten
Chapter in the History of Printing', Journal of the American Oriental Society, 107, pp. 427-38
189(12)
Richard W. Bulliet
13 `Islamic Reformist Discourse in the Tulip Period (1718-30): Ibrahim Muteferriqa and his Arguments for Printing', Ali Caksu (ed.), International Congress on Learning and Education in the Ottoman World, Istanbul, 12-15 April 1999, Istanbul: Research Centre for Islamic History, Art and Culture (IRCICA) (Studies and Sources on the Ottoman History Series, 6), pp. 149-61
201(14)
Stefan Reichmuth
14 `The Beginnings of Hebrew Printing in Egypt', British Library Journal, 15, pp. 16-22
215(10)
Diana Rowland-Smith
PART IV PRINTING DEVELOPMENT AND PRINT CULTURE
15 `Hebrew Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire', Gad Nassi (ed.), Jewish Journalism and Printing Houses in the Ottoman Empire and Modern Turkey, Istanbul: Isis, pp. 73-96; 141-67
225(52)
Yaron Ben Na'eh
16 `Arab Booksellers and Bookshops in the Age of Printing, 1850-1914', British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 37, pp. 73-93
277(22)
Ami Ayalon
17 `On the Question of Lithography', Culture & History, 16, pp. 158-76
299(20)
Brinkley Messick
18 `Rich Men, Poor Men: Ottoman Printers and Booksellers Making Fortune or Seeking Survival (Eighteenth-Nineteenth Centuries)', Oriens, 37, pp. 177-90
319(14)
Orlin Sabev
Orhan Salih
19 `Functional Perspectives on Technology: The Case of the Printing Press in the Ottoman Empire', Archivum Ottomanicum, 11, pp. 249-59
333(12)
J.S. Szyliowicz
20 `The Birth of Tradition and Modernity in 18th and 19th Century Islamic Culture - The Case of Printing', Culture & History, 16, pp. 29-72
345(44)
Reinhard Schulze
21 `The Printing Press and Change in the Arab World', Sabrina Alcorn Baron, Eric N. Lindquist and Eleanor F. Shevlin (eds), Agent of Change: Print Culture Studies after Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, Amherst and Boston: University of Massachusetts Press, in association with the Center for the Study of the Book, Library of Congress, pp. 250-67
389(18)
Geoffrey Roper
22 `Islam and the Art of Printing', Uit bibliotheektuin en informatieveld, Utrecht, pp. 256-69
407(14)
H.A. Avakian
23 `Mass Culture and Islamic Cultural Production in 19th Century Middle East', Georg Stauth and Sami Zubaida (eds), Mass Culture, Popular Culture, and Social Life in the Middle East, Frankfurt am Main: Campus Verlag, pp. 189-222
421(34)
Reinhard Schulze
24 `Who Read What in the Ottoman Empire (19th-20th Centuries)?', Middle Eastern Literatures, 6, pp. 39-76
455(38)
Johann Strauss
25 `The Beginnings of Publishing in pre-1948 Palestine', Philip Sadgrove (ed.), History of Printing and Publishing in the Languages and Countries of the Middle East, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 69-80
493(12)
Ami Ayalon
26 `Mesrop's Heirs: The Early Armenian Book Printers', Eva Hanebutt-Benz, Dagmar Glass and Geoffrey Roper (eds), Middle Eastern Languages and the Print Revolution: A Cross-Cultural Encounter, Westhofen: Skulima, pp. 53-92
505(40)
Meline Pehlivanian
27 `Edward Breath and the Typography of Syriac', Harvard Library Bulletin, n.s., 6, pp. 41-64
545(24)
J.F. Coakley
Name Index 569
Dr Geoffrey Roper is an editorial and bibliographical consultant. He was formerly head of the Islamic Bibliography Unit at Cambridge University Library, Editor of Index Islamicus and the World Survey of Islamic Manuscripts, and Associate Editor of the Oxford Companion to the Book.
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