Encounters with Muslim Nomads By Taha Publisher
Encounters with Muslim Nomads By Taha Publisher
Product Details
Product Details
- Luqman Nagy
- Ta Ha Publishers
- A8| 2.0 x 2.9 in| 5.2 x 7.4 cm
- Soft Cover
- Islamic Books
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As an expert in the industry, one must embody humility, openness, and curiosity when encountering Muslim nomads. A certain level of detachment from conventions and pressures allows for a unique perspective, appreciating the wonder and unpredictability of life. Embrace the mindset that life is meant to be explored, not conquered, and find solace in the awareness that everything is fleeting yet meaningful. From this perspective, one can truly see things as they are without preconceived notions, embracing the ever-changing journey of life.
Sample Pages
Page:1 ENCOUNTERS WITH
MUSLIM NOMADS
The Wandering
People who have Shaped the Islamic World
Written and Illustrated by
Luqman Nagy
Page:2 and Autions Lugman Nag 1445 AH/2004 CE
The Pond March 2004 by
Publishers.
Unt & The ind
and Grove West Norwood
L SET ONT
Alright or
ved No part of this publication may be reproduced stored in any retrieval system, any form or by any means, electronic mechanical photocopying, recording or without the prior written permasion of the publishers
This book is dedicated to practical Muslim Nomads and
their age-old traditions that brilliantly shine on these pages.
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Page:3 G58
IBN KHALDUN
AND BEDOUIN CIVILISATION
The French colonised North Africa (the Arab West) in the nineteenth century-Algeria in 1830, Tunisia in 1881, and Morocco in 1912. They theorised that, in the past, Morocco consisted of two distinct regions: the lands of state treasury, bled al-makhzan, and the lands of dissidence, bled al-siba.
Page:4 "Be in this world as if you were a stranger or a traveller." (Bukhari)
Who better to teach us how to be in this world than a true traveller?
Former nomad and environmental activist, Luqman Nagy, recounts the remarkable lives and practices of the Muslim nomads that he closely experienced, transporting us from the mountains of Central Asia to the deserts of North Africa with
his dynamic recollections and hand-drawings of all the tribes that he encountered along the way.
From Nagy's extraordinary encounters, we learn of a resilient, humble, faithful people far removed from our perception of primitive dwellers on the peripheries of civilisation. These nomads are true custodians of the earth, and we have never needed them more than we do now.
TA-HA