Showing posts with label Arabic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arabic. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 5, 2013

Open Access Journal: Research in Arabic Language and Literature - بحوث فی اللغه العربيه وآدابها

Research in Arabic Language and Literature -  بحوث فی اللغه العربيه وآدابها
ISSN: 2008-6466
ISSN: electronic 2322-4649
http://uijs.ui.ac.ir/rall/files/site1/site/sepahan_banner_right_en.jpg
1. فصل‌نامه مجله پژوهش در زبان و ادبيات عربی در زمينه‌های مطالعات ادبی و زباني قرآن و حديث، ادبيات و نقد ادبی، ادبيات تطبيقی، مباحث زبانی، آموزش زبان و ترجمه آماده پذيرش مقاله است.

2. مقاله ارسالی بايد علمی پژوهشی، نتيجه تحقيقات نويسنده يا نويسندگان آن و به زبان عربی باشد. مطالب مقاله بايد مستند باشد و مأخذ نقل قول‌ها حتماً ذکر شود. چنانچه نقل قول‌های مستقيم يا غير مستقيم مقاله بدون ارجاع باشد، مقاله غير مستند تلقی شده، از نويسنده مسئول آن ـ تا مدتی که هيئت تحريريه تعيين می‌کند ـ ديگر مقاله‌ای پذيرفته نخواهد شد.

3. مقاله نبايد به هيچ مجله ديگری ارسال و يا در جاي ديگری منتشر شده باشند.

4. مقاله باید بين 5000 تا 7500 کلمه و شامل اين بخش­ها باشد: چکيده در حدود 250 کلمه (به عربی، فارسی و انگليسی)، واژگان کليدی (5 تا 7 کلمه)، مقدمه، متن اصلی، نتيجه­گيری و فهرست منابع و مآخذ (به زبان عربی و انگليسی).
The biannual journal of "Research in Arabic Language and Literature" welcomes articles related to Arabic language and Literature.  
 The corresponding author who sends the article to the Journal is considered responsible for that article by the journal.

Monday, January 28, 2013

Timbuktu Manuscripts at Aluka

Aluka / Cultural Heritage / Collection / Timbuktu Manuscripts

Ancient Manuscripts from the Desert Libraries of Timbuktu

Ancient Manuscripts from the Desert Libraries of Timbuktu
The Library of Congress >> Exhibitions
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Timbuktu, Mali, is the legendary city founded as a commercial center in West Africa nine hundred years ago. Today it is synonymous with the phrase "utterly remote," but this was not always so. For more than six hundred years, Timbuktu was a significant religious, cultural, and commercial center whose residents traveled throughout Asia, Africa, and Europe. Timbuktu was famous for educating important scholars who were well known throughout the Islamic world. Many individuals traveled to the city to acquire knowledge; others came to acquire wealth and political power.

Situated on the edge of the Sahara Desert, Timbuktu was famous among the merchants of the Mediterranean basin as a market for obtaining the goods and products of Africa south of the desert. However, Timbuktu's most famous and long-lasting contribution to Islamic and world civilization is the scholarship practiced there. By at least the fourteenth century, important books were written and copied there, establishing the city as the center of a significant written tradition in Africa.

These ancient manuscripts cover every aspect of human endeavor. The manuscripts are indicative of the high level of civilization attained by West Africans during the Middle Ages and provide irrefutable proof of a powerful African literary tradition. Scholars in the fields of Islamic Studies and African Studies believe that analysis of these texts will cause Islamic, West African, and World History to be reevaluated. These manuscripts, surviving from as long ago as the fourteenth century, are remarkable artifacts important to Malian and West African culture. The exhibited manuscripts date from the sixteenth to eighteenth century.

The manuscripts on view are from the Mamma Haidara Commemorative Library and the Library of Cheick Zayni Baye of Boujbeha, two of the most noteworthy institutions in the Timbuktu area. As part of its continuing effort to create a universal collection of recorded knowledge from all geographic areas and all historical eras, the Library of Congress is particularly proud to have the opportunity to exhibit these important cultural artifacts from Mali. The Library is also pleased that copies of these manuscripts will be deposited in its collections and will be available for use by researchers and scholars.


Saturday, September 1, 2012

جرائد Jara'id : A Chronology of Nineteenth Century Periodicals in Arabic (1800-1900): A Research Tool

جرائد Jara'id : A Chronology of Nineteenth Century Periodicals in Arabic (1800-1900): A Research Tool
With a major contribution from Philip Sadgrove
and contributions from Philippe Chevrant, Lamia Eid, Till Grallert, Rana Issa, Adam Mestyan, Christian Meier, Geoffrey Roper, and Ola Seif
Prepared and supervised by Adam Mestyan
TEI XML-Markup, digital publication, concept and design of the website by Till Grallert

Introductory Notes

This website provides a chronology of nineteenth-century periodicals in Arabic.
Although it is meant to include all periodicals published in Arabic or in Arabic and in another language (like the usual pair of Arabic and Ottoman Turkish) or in Arabic written in a different script (like Judeo-Arabic) in the period from 1800 to 1900, this chronology is certainly incomplete. Furthermore, there remain numerous problems with dating and locating individual publications as well as identifying their owners, editors, or publishers. A common problem is that journals with different editors used the same title or the same editors published periodicals under different titles.
Thus, at the moment we consciously publish a working draft with the purpose of making our information available to the scholarly community. We welcome all readers to submit any comment, corrections, and new data via the email addresses provided in the "Submit comments" section. We would like to ask all contributors to always refer to the ID at the end of each row – in case of comments on existing entries – and cite their sources, as otherwise we cannot consider the submission for being included in the table. Every contribution will be acknowledged. 

We chose to present the core data as a table containing information on titles, dates of first and last issue published, place(s) of publication, names of publishers and editors, language(s) of publication, and available collections. In addition, we provide various indexes of publishers and locations, as well as a bibliography of the most important secondary sources and available union catalogues. To search any part of the website, the browser's search function should be invoked (Ctrl-F for Windows, Cmd-F for Mac OSX). Please keep in mind that unicode symbols adhering to the IJMES transliteration must be used. 

No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical without permission in writing from the Zentrum Moderner Orient.
Introduction
Chronology of Periodicals
Undated Periodicals
Indexes
Abbreviations of holding institutions
Legend
Bibliography
Submit comments

Monday, July 16, 2012

Friday, May 11, 2012

West African Arabic Manuscript Database

West African Arabic Manuscript Project
AMMS is a bi-lingual database that was developed at the University of Illinois in the late 1980s to describe a collection of Arabic manuscripts in southern Mauritania (Boutilimit). It subsequently has been used to catalogue seven other West African collections including the manuscript libraries at the Institut Mauritanien de Recherche Scientifique, Northwestern University, and the Centre Ahmad Baba in Timbuctu.  Currently (during 2011-2) print catalogues from West Africa published by al-Furqan Islamic Heritage Foundation are being added to it. For more information on the activities and publications of the Foundation and these catalogues visit http://www.al-furqan.com
The database has a search engine designed to identify manuscripts and authors when only fragmentary information is available, in Arabic or Roman script, for records now in excess of 23,000. Experimental linkage of digital images of manuscript texts to the records is currently underway.
The database and the AMMS cataloguing tool are publicly available at no cost to users. The AMMS software for cataloging is free and can be downloaded for local use. Thirty-odd fields in Arabic and English cover all the descriptors normally employed in manuscript work and users may customize the input fields for the needs of particular collections. We encourage the inclusion of newly-catalogued material into the main data base; please contact the editors.

إن نظام إدارة المخطوطات العربية ثنائي اللغة-عربي/إنجليزي- المعروف بال AMMS (إختصاراً من الحروف الأولي للبرنامج the Arabic Manuscript Management System) قد تم تطويره من قبل جامعة ألينوي the University of Illinois في الثمانينيات لتوصيف مجموعة من المخطوطات العربية من بوتيلمت بجنوب موريتانيا، و من ثم فقد لََمَت الإستعانة بهذا النظام لفهرسة سبعة مجموعات أخرى من غرب أفريقيا، بما في ذلك المجموعات الخطية لمعهد الأبحاث العلمية بموريتانيا Institut Mauritanien de Recherche Scientifique ، وجامعة نورث وسترن Northwestern University ، و مركز أحمد بابا بتمبكتو. و خلال عامين 2011-2 سيتم إضافة الفهارس المطبوعة التي أصدرتها مؤسسة الفرقان للتراث الإسلامي للنظام. و للإطلاع على المزيد من العلومات عن إصدارات و أنشطة المؤسسة بالإضافة إلي هذه الفهارس يمكن تصفح الموقع الإلكتروني: http://www.al-furqan.com

إن قاعدة معلومات البرنامج قد تم تصميمها خصيصاً لتعيين المخطوطات أو المؤلفين حتى عند وجود معلومات جزئية، سواءً بإستخدام الحروف العربية أو الرومانية، ضمن سجل يربو على 23,000 مدخل. و حالياً، فهناك عمليات تجريبية لربط بعض المخطوطات بنسخها الضوئية.