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Preface | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
A Note on Transliteration | ||
1 | Transgression and Redemption: Cuckolding the King: Al-Nabighah al-Dhubyani and the Pre-Islamic Royal Ode | 1 |
2 | Transmission and Submission: Praising the Prophet: Ka'b ibn Zuhayr and the Islamic Ode | 48 |
3 | Celebration and Restoration: Praising the Caliph: Al-Akhtal and the Umayyad Victory Ode | 80 |
4 | Supplication and Negotiation: The Client Outraged: Al-Akhtal and the Supplicatory Ode | 110 |
5 | Political Dominion as Sexual Domination: Abu al-'Atahiyah, Abu Tammam, and the Poetics of Power | 144 |
6 | The Poetics of Political Allegiance: Praise and Blame in Three Odes by al-Mutanabbi | 180 |
7 | The Poetics of Ceremony and the Competition for Legitimacy: Al-Muhannad al-Baghdadi, Muhammad ibn Shukhays, Ibn Darraj al-Qastalli, and the Andalusian Ode | 241 |
App. of Arabic Texts | 283 | |
Notes | 325 | |
Works Cited | 361 | |
Index | 371 |
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Add The Poetics of Islamic Legitimacy: Myth, Gender, and Ceremony in the Classical Arabic Ode, ... transcends the realm of literature and poetic criticism to include virtually every field of Arabic and Islamic studies. —Roger Allen Throughout the classical Arabic literary tradition, from its roots in pre-Islamic Arabia until the end of the Gol, The Poetics of Islamic Legitimacy: Myth, Gender, and Ceremony in the Classical Arabic Ode to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Poetics of Islamic Legitimacy: Myth, Gender, and Ceremony in the Classical Arabic Ode, ... transcends the realm of literature and poetic criticism to include virtually every field of Arabic and Islamic studies. —Roger Allen Throughout the classical Arabic literary tradition, from its roots in pre-Islamic Arabia until the end of the Gol, The Poetics of Islamic Legitimacy: Myth, Gender, and Ceremony in the Classical Arabic Ode to your collection on WonderClub |