ISLAM
AND MISSIONS
by
Samuel M. Zwemer
1911
Entry page is
This web document is copyright © 2006 by The
Interdisciplinary
Biblical Research Institute. All rights reserved.
Biographical Sketch of the Author
Samuel M. Zwemer (1867-1952)
(from the introduction)
Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer was a
missionary for many years in lands regions west and northwest of the
Persian Gulf, including Bahrain where two of his daughters are buried.
He learned Arabic, became a master of the Moslem philosophy. He loved
the Mohammedans and worked constantly to evangelize the Moslem world.
Dr. Zwemer was elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of
London. In 1929 he was appointed Professor of Missions and the History
of Religion at Princeton University, a position he held to retirement
in 1938. Following retirement he taught courses at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Missionary Training Institute and at Biblical
Seminary in New York City.
Note: See the Columbia
International University biography of Samuel Zwemer for further
information.
|
CONTENTS
I. An Introductory Survey 9
II. Pan-Islamism in Turkey 43
Rev. W.S. Nelson, D.D., Syria
III. Pan-Islamism in Africa 53
IV. The Dervish Orders in Africa 63
V. The Moslem Advance in Africa 76
VI. Pan-Islamism in Malaysia 87
VII. Political Changes in Turkey 100
VIII. Political Changes in Arabia 116
IX. Political Changes in Persia 128
X. The Situation in India 141
XI. The Old and the New Régime in Turey 159
XII. Conditions in Central Asia 172
XIII. Islam Under Pagan Rule 183
XIV. Islam Under Christian Rule 195
XV. Moslem Advance in India 206
XVI. Moslem Advance in Malaysia 220
XVII. Islam in China 233
XVIII. Islam in Russia 249
XIX. Reform Movements in India 273
XX. Reform Movements in the Near East 288
ILLUSTRATIONS.
High resolution images are
available for download here.
Page
|
Click for plate at 100 ppi
|
frontispiece
|
Mohammedan Religious Service at Delhi, India
|
Facing page 48
|
Islam and Modernism. Opening
of Parliament by the Sultan at Constantinople. The Sultan -- Caliph
Stands Alone in the Central Box
|
Facing page 76
|
Mosque at Mombassa, British East Africa
|
Facing page 147
|
The Mohammedan College at Aligarth, India
|
Facing page 174
|
Mosque at Samarkand, Central Asia
|
Facing page 174
|
Street in Askabad
|
Facing page 187
|
Where Islam Meets Paganism in
Africa: Street Singer, Assuan, Egypt, a Moslem from the Nyam-nyam Tribe
|
Facing page 187
|
AWhere Islam Meets Paganism in Africa: Warriors of the Bisharin Tribe,
Pagans, in the Eastern Sudan
|
Facing page 234
|
Chinese Mohammedans: A Mohammedan Teacher
|
Facing page 234
|
Chinese Mohammedans: Butchers from West China
|
Facing page 273
|
The Late Sir Sayyad Ahmad Khan, Founder of the Mohammedan College at
Aligarh
|