Colak Hasan (10 results)

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good-. Pictorial board binding lightly rubbed at extremities; top edges and corners lightly bumped; top leaf edges lightly soiled; former owner's name stamped in black ink on front free endpaper with light bleeding onto front pastedown, else a clean copy. ; Brown ribbon placemarker intact.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 282 pages.…

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Original bdg. HC. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In English. 282 p., ills. The Orthodox church in the Early Modern Middle East: Relations between the Ottoman central admnistration and the patriarchates of Antioch, Jerusalem and Alexandria. The study of the history of the Greek Orthodox Church in the Ottoman Empire has long been shaped by the model suggested by the proponents of millet system. In this model, the role attributed to the Eastern Patriarchates (Antioch, Jerusalem, and Alexandria) is one of submission to the demands of the Patriarchate of Constantinople and the Greek Orthodox lay elites called Phanariots. Hasan Çolak challenges this view by shifting his focus from the Patriarchate of Constantinople to the very relations between the Ottoman central administration and the Eastern Patriarchates. Introducing the concept of ?patriarchal elites" which was formed in parallel to the Phanariot ?lay elites" against the infiltration of Catholicism, the author explains the centralisation of the Eastern Patriarchates at a time often referred to as an age of political decentralisation. Beginning to establish closer ties with the Ottoman central administration and the Greek Orthodox of Istanbul in the 18th century, the Eastern Patriarchs began to cooperate more with the Ottoman central administration than their partners during the initial periods of the Ottoman rule in the Middle East, namely foreign courts and semi-autonomous provincial rulers. The book is based on rigorous research on unpublished and unexplored Ottoman correspondence between the Ottoman central administration and the Eastern Patriarchates, published Greek patriarchal documents, and French missionary and diplomatic sources.…

Hardcover. Condition: New. Original bdg. HC. Demy 8vo. (21 x 14 cm). In English. 282 p., ills. The Orthodox church in the Early Modern Middle East: Relations between the Ottoman central admnistration and the patriarchates of Antioch, Jerusalem and Alexandria. The study of the history of the Greek Orthodox Church in the Ottoman Empire has long been shaped by the model suggested by the proponents of millet system. In this model, the role attributed to the Eastern Patriarchates (Antioch, Jerusalem, and Alexandria) is one of submission to the demands of the Patriarchate of Constantinople and the Greek Orthodox lay elites called Phanariots. Hasan Çolak challenges this view by shifting his focus from the Patriarchate of Constantinople to the very relations between the Ottoman central administration and the Eastern Patriarchates. Introducing the concept of ?patriarchal elites" which was formed in parallel to the Phanariot ?lay elites" against the infiltration of Catholicism, the author explains the centralisation of the Eastern Patriarchates at a time often referred to as an age of political decentralisation. Beginning to establish closer ties with the Ottoman central administration and the Greek Orthodox of Istanbul in the 18th century, the Eastern Patriarchs began to cooperate more with the Ottoman central administration than their partners during the initial periods of the Ottoman rule in the Middle East, namely foreign courts and semi-autonomous provincial rulers. The book is based on rigorous research on unpublished and unexplored Ottoman correspondence between the Ottoman central administration and the Eastern Patriarchates, published Greek patriarchal documents, and French missionary and diplomatic sources.…

Condition: New. Editors: Translator: pages.

Soft cover. Condition: New. Paperback pbo, in English, 390 page, 23 x 16 cm.

Condition: Very Good. 22cm. xii,282pp.

Soft cover. Condition: New. Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. 390 p. Controlling substantial territories in the Middle East, Eastern Europe and North Africa for several centuries, the Ottoman Empire constituted animportant place in the history of many Christian communities and theirChurches. Some fundamental transformations in these Churches and theirconnections with the outside world can be better understood when the inner-workings of the Empire are also taken into account. Likewise, due attention tothe inner dynamics of the Christian communities in its territories can make possible a more realistic perception of the Ottoman Empire. Overall, the studyof the Churches in the Ottoman Empire offers a clearer insight into theinteraction between state and religion as a whole. Ecclesiastica Ottomanica is a forum for studies dealing with the history of theChurches and Christian communities in the Ottoman Empire as part of thelarger Ottoman world alongside their connections with the outside world. It publishes monographs, edited volumes, and critical editions of primarysources. The series welcomes contributions beyond the confines of grandtheories such as dhimmitude and the millet system, and of traditional binariessuch as toleration and persecution. It has a cross-disciplinary perspectiveinvolving the fields of Ottoman history, Middle Eastern studies, Balkanstudies, African studies, religious studies, church history, missiology, thehistory of interactions, connected history, and diaspora studies. The Orthodox Church as an Ottoman institution: The study of early modern patriarchal berats. PREFACE EDITORIAL NOTE INTRODUCTION PUBLISHED BERATS LIST OF DOCUMENTS TRANSLITERATIONS TRANSLATIONS FACSIMILES GLOSSARY BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX.…

Condition: New. Editors: Translator: 390 pages.

Condition: New. Editors: Colak, Hasan; Kocabiyikoglu, Zeynep; Demirakin, N. Isik Translator: 270 pages.

Condition: New. Editors: Translator: 218 pages.