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    Le corps des shabâb by Anna Poujeau

    Published 2015-11-01
    “…To answer these questions, this article examines the shabâb of a community of Catholics and Greek Orthodox Christians in the Bâb Tûmâ district of Damascus and in the village of Maclûlâ, based on a comparative analysis of two major rituals that place the shabâb at the heart of the event, celebrating and emphasising two of their characteristic traits: youth and masculinity.…”
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  3. 83

    Lignées féminines et dynamiques Égypte-Syrie-Iraq au début de l’époque marwanide by Marie Legendre

    Published 2022-12-01
    “…Mabra understands the administration of ‘Abd al-‘Azīz as independent from the caliphal centre in Damascus and opposed to his brother’s reform on language use and coinage. …”
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  4. 84

    Taḥyâ as-sînamâ ! Produire du sens : les enjeux politiques de l’expression dans l’espace public by Cécile Boëx

    Published 2006-12-01
    “…This article focuses on the political stakes involved into public expression in Syria and more specifically artistic expression, through the lens of the most recent film festival of Damascus. This event is particularly relevant of the different ways culture and artistic production can be co-opted by political interest. …”
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  5. 85

    Un exemple de minorité au Levant à la fin de l'Empire ottoman : les chrétiens du quartier de Bâb Tûma à Damas by Jérôme Bocquet

    Published 2005-09-01
    “…Rebuilt following the riots of 1860, the Christian district in Damascus is located in Bâb Tûma, a restricted area in the old city. …”
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    L’événement en révolution by Chaymaa Hassabo, Matthieu Rey

    Published 2016-02-01
    “…By bringing together two sets of facts, namely both the mass protests which erupted in Cairo between 30 June and 3 July 2013 and fights which broke out in Damascus between 13 and 23 July 2012, this article sheds light on writing narratives of events. …”
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  9. 89

    D’Alger à Damas, des auteurs en mal d’archives ? by Ines Horchani

    Published 2014-09-01
    “…From Algiers to Damascus, colonization did not have the same effects on post-colonial literary creations. …”
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    Les livres des gens à Damas vers 1700 by Colette Establet, Jean-Paul Pascual

    Published 1999-09-01
    “…This work is based upon the study of 450 probate inventories which were inscribed in two registers in Damascus (1686-1717) under the authority of the qassam 'arab judge. …”
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    Sustainability assessment of Syrian cities considering historical and cultural heritage by Ali Salmo, E. V. Shcherbina

    Published 2024-02-01
    “…Based on the presented model, calculations of the urban sustainability index (IS) of 8 Syrian cities — Damascus, Homs, Aleppo, Latakia, Palmyra, Daraa, Deir ez-Zor and Idlib for the period of 2010 (before the military conflict) and 2023 were performed, which showed a decrease in the sustainability index up to two times. …”
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    Genealogy of the Arab tribes living in Syria during the Caliphate of Imam Ali (AS)Typology of the Arab Tribes Living in the Levant during the Caliphate of Imam Ali (AS) Typology... by Akram sadat Hoseini, Yahya Mirhoseini

    Published 2024-03-01
    “…a) Homs Jund: The population of this city was entirely composed of Yemeni (Qahtani) tribes. b) Damascus Jund: The inhabitants of this region were predominantly Yemeni (Qahtani) tribes with Damascus as the center of the Levant, hosting the largest concentration of Qahtanis alongside a minority of Qaisians (Adnanis). c) Ordan Jund: Except for the Tabariyya region, which was home to the Ash'aris, the rest of the Jordanian territory was inhabited by a mix of Qahtani tribes. d) Palestine Jund: This region had a mixed population of Arabs and non-Arabs (Ajams). …”
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