by Maxime Rodinson
translated by Arthur Goldhammer
University of Chicago Press, 1981
Paper: 978-0-226-72356-3 | Cloth: 978-0-226-72355-6
Library of Congress Classification DS36.7.R6213
Dewey Decimal Classification 909.04927

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ABOUT THIS BOOK
Maxime Rodinson has long been known in Europe as one of the foremost interpreters of Arab history and thought. In this concise overview of the Arab people and their distinctive culture, the author discusses the extend to which Arabs can be defined by religion, language, or race; surveys the Arab diaspora; examines modern Arab nationalism; and questions the degree to which it is possible to generalize about the Arab people and their "personality."

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