Featuring over 250 key thinkers both major and less well-known, and spanning three centuries, this is a comprehensive survey of early Shi’ite literature, and the first of its kind. For each figure, the author offers a summary of their life and achievements, before outlining their literary and scholarly contributions to the canon, and documenting all sources for their writings, even those long-since vanished. Each entry includes information on further reading for the figure in question, in addition to detailed footnotes and a full bibliography.
Tradition and Survival: A Bibliographical Survey of Early Shī'ite Literature. Volume 1
Daghestan is home to more than 30 distinct peoples.
The study of material culture and traditional technologies Let us review, briefly, both what we understand by 'material ... Reconstructions and categories, however, depend on—and also influence—current social theories as to how human ...
From Captain Cook's voyages to Kevin Costner's 1994 film, Rapanui has captured the interest and imagination of many people. Most accounts of Rapanui (as the people of Easter Island call...
Explores the history, significance, and future of tradition as a whole. This book reveals the importance of tradition to social and political institutions, technology, science, literature, religion, and scholarship.
Ride the Tiger presents an implacable criticism of the idols, structures, theories, and illusions of our dissolute age examined in the light of the inner teachings of indestructible Tradition.
Tradition As Inheritance and Departure: Transformation, Survival, and the Trickster in Love Medicine, China Men and Illywhacker
This illustrated book, now reprinted in a new, larger paperback format, offers the general reader a multifaceted look at the far-reaching role played by mythology in Renaissance intellectual and emotional life.
The wildly imaginative poems in Daniel Khalastchi’s Tradition bring to life a speaker struggling to find a balance between familial pressure and personal identity, religious faith and a recognition of the world’s calamities.
However, Ruth Meacham of Fort Mill, a woman interested in all things, was fascinated by the Catawba. She had vivid recollections of their visits to her home. Catawba vessels were used as ®owerpots in the Meacham household.