May. 28, 1923
...accompany him to Lausanne, where he intends to plead the cause of
Islam against the Kemalists. He has left Mecca in the Hedjaz, where
he...
275 words |
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Sep. 3, 1923
...is reported as having initiated a far-reaching program for the unification of
Islam. Similar reports have come be- fore from greater centers
than Ufa, and...
137 words |
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Dec. 17, 1923
...and presents some rather acrimonious comment on Christianity in the Land of
Islam. So far so good. The author goes farther afield and
animadverts upon...
696 words |
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Mar. 17, 1924
...the other Moslem countries would recognize King Hussein as the head of
Islam. He is, however, more fitted to the Califate than most
other candidates,...
662 words |
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Mar. 17, 1924
...Indian leader, said last week that the Califate is the essence of
Islam and will not be abandoned by Indians. Mahatma Gandhi has often
expressed...
87 words |
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Mar. 24, 1924
When Turkey went to war against the Allies in 1914, the most dreaded weapon in
her armory was the threat of the Jehad or Holy War—power to declare which was
vested in the office of the Califate. Dutifully the Calif pushed the button.
Nothing much happened. The Jehad did not prevent the British Moslems and ...
722 words |
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Mar. 31, 1924
...mayor. Cannot tell yet about people." *Chief of the consulting canon-lawyers
in Islam, sometimes known as Lord of the Faith.
437 words |
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Aug. 25, 1924
...financial burden. In 1881 occurred the rise of the Madhi, "Guide of
Islam," whose policy was to evict the Egyptians. Then followed the
defeat of...
750 words |
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Oct. 6, 1924
...True Prophet. The day of the aristocrat had passed, the pride of
Islam was quivering beneath the heel of the foreigner. But Mustaffa
Madani would...
143 words |
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Oct. 6, 1924
Arrival. Premier Saad Zaghlul of Egypt arrived in London to confer with Premier
Ramsay MacDonald upon the Sudan dispute. At Victoria Station, he and Mme.
Zaghlul were hailed with enthusiasm by Egyptian students who lustily cried:
"Long live British Democracy! Egypt and the Sudan for the Egyptians!
Representatives of the British Premier and Foreign Office ...
1444 words |
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Oct. 13, 1924
...states are moved on the backs of camels, lies the cradle of Islam,
and that cradle was rocked last week by the terrible hand of...
1491 words |
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Oct. 20, 1924
...Mecca, craned to see Husein, abdicating King of Hejaz* and Calif of
Islam (TIME, Oct. 13). It was announced that Husein would sail
away—none knew...
328 words |
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Oct. 27, 1924
...their heads to the ground in religious homage at the shrine of Islam.
Then they sent a message to their enemies, so the despatch ran,...
148 words |
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Dec. 15, 1924
As it does every four years, the brain and sinew of the Protestant communions of
the U. S. came all together as the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
America — this year, in Atlanta, Ga. Officers. Robert E. Speer, retiring
President, opened the convention: "The last four years, in spite of doctrinal
discussions, ...
791 words |
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Mar. 9, 1925
...and have also proclaimed themselves as crusaders in the holy cause of
Islam against the "atheist" Kemalists who now govern Turkey from her
new capital,...
460 words |
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Apr. 13, 1925
PALESTINE (British Mandate) In the Promised Land Balfour. On Nov. 2, 1917, Mr.
Arthur James Balfour, British Foreign Secretary, issued a declaration on behalf
of his Government: "His Majesty's Government view with favor the establishment
in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people ... it being clearly
understood that nothing shall be done ...
1479 words |
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Jul. 6, 1925
At Middletown, N. Y., a stream overflowed, covered with water the garden of one
Louis Bell so that, in the night, a 15-lb. German carp slank into his yard,
began to feed upon the carrots, the asparagus. Bell rushed out, beat the carp to
death with a spade. Teeth In Mexico City, one Islas Escandon, ...
1048 words |
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Aug. 17, 1925
A newspaper correspondent, writing from Wazzan behind the French lines, thus
began his daily despatch on the Moroccan War (TIME, May 11, et seq.) : "One
requires no map in order to follow operations in this important sector. One can
install oneself comfortably—except for the flies, whose buzzing might be taken
for Abd-el-Krim's air service ...
1291 words |
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Aug. 31, 1925
...the Califate* has become corrupt, incompetent—essen tial cause of the
backwardness of Islam. Sheik Razek is a professor of religious
jurisprudence in the famed Moslem...
296 words |
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Feb. 15, 1926
...depose the Calif it had made; so there is no Primate of Islam
today. 2) Religion, which once dominated Turkish courts, is now not even...
319 words |
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Apr. 19, 1926
...Riffian hills. "Mulay Mohammed ben Abd-el-Krim," they shouted, brandishing
their swords, "Sultan el-Islam, dj'der ba-ba Spanol!" For hours
together they thus chanted their leader's name...
429 words |
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May. 24, 1926
...and potent Mohammedans, who solemnly entered and squatted within the mosque
of Islam's most ancient university, El Azhar The Grand Sheik of
El Azhar called...
825 words |
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May. 31, 1926
The potent representatives of Islam who assembled at Cairo
(TIME, May 24) to select a new Calif,...
174 words |
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Jun. 21, 1926
...no kingdom or sultanate save in the hearts of Moslems; is perhaps
Islam's most potent spiritual lord.
183 words |
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Jul. 5, 1926
...the King of Egypt had a chance of being made Calif of Islam;
the rug started on its journey, accompanied by the soldiers and followed...
199 words |
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Jul. 19, 1926
Prowling far into the northern Punjab, prowling further into the remote
North-West Frontier Province of India, irrepressible impresarios of moviedom
purchased last week at Rawalpindi, a building which they deemed suitable for a
cinema theatre. The building stood adjacent to a mosque. Local Moslems took
council. Were shadowy Christian pie-throwers to shuffle oversize feet, thumb ...
156 words |
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Sep. 27, 1926
...men who had founded religions by giving their subconscious selves free rein.
Islam. Allah, like his new servants, was nomadic and whimsical.
Often as not...
2402 words |
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Oct. 4, 1926
...Captain René Fonck's giant Sikorsky plane (see p. 32). Twelve sons of
Islam carried the 600-pound red, leaden coffin containing his body for
a mile...
728 words |
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Jan. 3, 1927
...otters, asses, mules, wasps and in general all insects are
forbidden."—Dictionary of Islam.
142 words |
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Jan. 17, 1927
...the insurgent native newspapers bear such titles as: Young Java; Light of
Islam; Agreement and Disagreement; and The Revival of Islam.
The two great insurgent...
815 words |
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Jan. 24, 1927
The Islamic-Nationalist riots, recently suppressed in Java (TIME, Nov. 22) burst
out again last week in Sumatra. Dutch troops of the Netherlandic East Indies
forces arrested 550 rioters at Siloengkang, shot 100. As usual the Dutch press,
ignorantly or maliciously, referred to the malcontents as "Communists." ...
46 words |
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Jul. 11, 1927
...Harding, Elk and Mason, lived. Other Grottoes are called Ali Baba, Kamram,
Islam, Zemzem, Omar, Gul Reazee, Kolah, Shodad, Kaa-Rhen-Vahn,
Rhami Ghar, Hindoo Koosh—meaningless, perhaps,...
912 words |
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Apr. 9, 1928
...between his inherited Christianity, which the crusaders' irreligion spoils
for him, and Islam, which his courteous captor-hosts gently
urge. After a thoroughly thrilling set-to with...
290 words |
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Aug. 13, 1928
"The better class of Turks have never practiced polygamy. Public opinion in
Turkey has been consistently against the harem—despite the fact that every
Sultan kept one. There are fewer polygamous relationships in Turkey, today, than
in any other European country. . . . "More veils are worn by the women of Paris,
at present, than ...
1291 words |
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Nov. 5, 1928
...so doing you would merely cause unnecessary pain to pious devotees of
Islam. In the present instance, I fear that you have shocked the
Catholic...
938 words |
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Sep. 2, 1929
Religious warfare starting in Jerusalem when Arabs attacked the sacred Jewish
shrine of the Wailing Wall (TIME, Aug. 26) grew more intense last week. Hallowed
to both religions is the small area marked by the ruins of King Solomon's
temple. In it Mohammedans can view with pious awe a golden urn containing two
hairs from ...
650 words |
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Sep. 9, 1929
"Names make news." Last week the following names made the following news:
Colonel Edward Rowland Robinson Green, famed invalid son of the late
multimillionairess Hetty Green, received a new automobile to add to his fleet of
25. Built by General Electric Co. and Rauch & Lang Corp., it has a gasoline
engine which drives a ...
1004 words |
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Sep. 9, 1929
The fighting that began between Jews and Arabs at Jerusalem's Wailing Wall
(TIME, Aug. 26) spread last week throughout Palestine, then inflamed fierce
tribesmen of the Moslem countries which face the Holy Land (see map). Sacked and
burned by fleet-riding Arabs was the ancient town of Safed, for centuries a seat
of mystical Jewish learning. ...
1742 words |
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Sep. 16, 1929
...last fortnight. Quite possible the best way to quench the strife of
Islam v. Israel was to make both factions feel that further slaughter
would...
881 words |
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Oct. 28, 1929
Pressure Sirs: Re: FORTUNE Answering your letter of Oct. 7, I am inclosing
conditional subscription to the new publication, FORTUNE, with this
qualification, however, that owing to extreme pressure of business on the Court,
I may not be able to make up my mind within a month after the first issue,
whether I will continue ...
1849 words |
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Oct. 28, 1929
Publishers this week fling the following meaty biographies into the literary
arena: the gorgeous Borgias, a magnificent Medici, swaggering Cyrano de
Bergerac, Napoleon and his nephew, two literary Englishmen and some eminent
Asians. THE INCREDIBLE BORGIAS—Klabund— Liveright ($2.50). LORENZO THE
MAGNIFICENT—David Loth—Brentano ($5). Since the World War the will-to-power is
represented in the two extremes ...
1775 words |
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Jun. 16, 1930
...Lummox, Negro, issued a call to U. S. Negroes to imitate him—embrace
Islam, migrate to Anatolia where there are no race distinctions and
where they...
69 words |
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Sep. 22, 1930
MIRTHFUL HAVEN—Booth Tarkington—Doubleday, Doran ($2). Booth Tarkington has
never been a socially weighty writer, but his early books had a kind of restless
threat in them. His sympathies were evidently with the young man who rebels
against the machinery of money. As Tarkington grew older his sympathy with
rebels thinned, mellowed or changed into a ...
2112 words |
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Aug. 10, 1931
...French sergeant assembled his platoon, marched it back to barracks. Elsewhere
in Islam than at Meknes, no such lavish gestures marked the
observance of Mohammed's...
375 words |
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Nov. 9, 1931
...a sun-drenched Riviera villa, high above champagne-soused Nice, lives the
ex-Caliph of Islam who has no ...
490 words |
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Nov. 23, 1931
...retinue to the villa of His Holiness the politically deposed Caliph of
Islam, goat-bearded Abdul Medjid Effendi, 63, still spiritually
potent. His Exalted Highness the...
550 words |
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Jan. 11, 1932
...Hadica Nielufear, respectively the daughter and niece of the onetime Caliph
of Islam, Prince Abdoul Medjid Effendi who mar ried them in his
villa at...
730 words |
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Feb. 22, 1932
To the Faithful, holiest of months is Ramadan when by command of the prophet no
Mussulman may eat from dawn to sunset. Ramadan ended last week, spectacularly in
three places. In Istanbul 20,000 people shuffled into the great Byzantine Mosque
of Santa Sophia on Ramadan's "Night of Power" to hear the first reading of the
...
492 words |
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Oct. 17, 1932
...associate itself with their "kindred elements." Christianity's chief argument
is not with Islam, Hinduism or Buddhism but with "materialism,
secularism, naturalism . . . the...
334 words |
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Dec. 5, 1932
...life. Slump In Detroit, Negro Robert Harris, member of the Order of
Islam (religious society), was arraigned on a first degree murder
charge of killing...
428 words |
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Jun. 26, 1933
Fifteen years ago the pale Little Father of All the Russias stood with his
family in a cellar at Ekaterinburg while Lettish soldiers shot him down. Those
of his followers and courtiers who could, fled the country, moving in two
general directions, one through Constantinople toward Paris and the U. S., the
other all the ...
1142 words |
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Jul. 10, 1933
Names make news. Last week these names made this news: Englewood, N. J. friends
of the Lindberghs reported that their new Scotch terrier Thor, when commanded:
"Go take the little dog for a walk." seizes the leash of Skene, the other
Lindbergh Scottie, marches it proudly around the estate. Into the new beauty
parlor she ...
1045 words |
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Jul. 10, 1933
Brave men and great fighters are the followers of Islam, but
their religious sensibilities are tender as an aching tooth. Because the...
328 words |
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Oct. 9, 1933
Bunch of Cats Sirs: In your issue of Aug. 7 you had a story about some
difficulty that William Amos Smith, whom you said had three boys and seven cats,
was having with his neighbors. You stated that William Amos Smith was a justice
of the supreme court and a former attorney-general. This identified the ...
2390 words |
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Nov. 6, 1933
In every Turkish city and major town the dawn came up one day last week with the
earth-shaking thunder of a 100-gun artillery salute. Three days and nights of
sleepless rejoicing, songs, dancing in the streets and every sort of Turkish
whoopee began by express order of the Ghazi Mustafa Kemal, blond "Victorious
Mustafa the ...
1083 words |
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Jan. 15, 1934
...the cleavage between denominations. No Christianity can compete with Marxian
Communism and Islam that has race exclusiveness at heart."
352 words |
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Apr. 30, 1934
...Meantime reports grew that a Negro cult school called the University of
Islam was making corresponding gains. Alarmed teachers
complained to the ...
334 words |
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May. 21, 1934
...Saud but his eldest son, the Emir el Hadi Mohammed Seif al Islam,
suspicious and arrogant as his father but not so wise, is jealous...
300 words |
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Jul. 2, 1934
(See front cover) Toothsome young lambs were slaughtered by the hundreds in
Ankara last week and their fresh meat sizzled on a thousand skewers as banquet
followed boisterous banquet. Champagne-loving Turkish Dictator Mustafa Kemal
Pasha, high-strung and quick as a panther, was doing his best to honor the
majestic Persian Dictator who styles himself the ...
2212 words |
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Oct. 8, 1934
...his favor with him. Immediately excommunicated for heresy by the doctors of
Islam, Omar gave away everything he owned, trudged aimlessly
off into the desert....
296 words |
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Jul. 8, 1935
...modern scientific discoveries are not antagonistic with Jewish doctrine,
saluted Christianity and Islam as daughter religions of
Judaism. Youngest rabbi at the Pittsburgh meeting was...
373 words |
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Jul. 22, 1935
Negro pastors fulminated from hundreds of U. S. pulpits last week in a vein
keynoted by Rev. John King, eminent Kentucky brimstone gospeler: "Ethiopia is
the land of our heritage! She is the oldest Christian nation in this world and
the Lord God Jehovah can't let her down!" To Emperor Power of Trinity in Addis
...
1737 words |
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Jan. 6, 1936
...Boniface VIII and author of the monumental history of Mohammedanism, Annalli
Dell' Islam; in Vancouver, Canada. Since much of the historic
Caetani lands lay in...
639 words |
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Jan. 20, 1936
...moon rode high and bright over Turkey one night last week as Islam
downed its evening meal. The peasants in the little villages finished their...
189 words |
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May. 25, 1936
Last week Islam moved nearer the united front it has not
enjoyed since the 13th...
305 words |
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Jul. 6, 1936
...catastrophes fatalistically as "the will of Allah," virtually all the mosques
of Islam are uninsured. Last week the Continental Insurance Co.
muscled into this virgin...
62 words |
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Sep. 21, 1936
...MOHAMMED—Essad Bey—Longmans, Green ($2.50). Melodramatic biography by a
writer who argues that Islam is "still the most vital world
religion" and that its aim is...
280 words |
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Feb. 22, 1937
(See front cover) India has no native state so rich, potent and extensive as
Hyderabad which is about the size of the United Kingdom and there last week the
Royal Family of the Asatia Dynasty celebrated the Silver Jubilee of "The Richest
Man in the World," Lieut. General His Exalted Highness Sir Mir Osman Ali ...
2235 words |
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Mar. 8, 1937
SOMETHING OF MYSELF—Rudyard Kipling—Doubleday, Doran ($2.50). Rudyard Kipling
lies a-mouldering in his grave, but last week his words were again on the march.
Crowds gathered, as always, to watch the parade go by, to stiffen with small-boy
excitement at the drums and tramplings of the military band. Kipling's last
parade petered out before the finish, ...
1320 words |
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Mar. 22, 1937
ITALY A dowager decked with diamonds is like a Great Power decked with colonies,
because she is convinced that she has to have them and it often makes her angry
to be asked why. Arid as diamonds is most of the Italian colony of Libya, for
most of it consists of desert sands (see map, ...
2090 words |
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Apr. 5, 1937
...hailing of Benito Mussolini by the Moslems of Libya as "Protector of
Islam" (TIME, March 22) and his triumphant entry into Tripoli marked
more cozening...
359 words |
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Jul. 19, 1937
Britain's new Cabinet, anxious to announce the terms of their decision to
partition Palestine (TIME, July 12), met at No. 10 Downing Street last week in
worried session over what might be the attitude of Benito Mussolini. Would Il
Duce use his super-power radio station at Bari, which daily broadcasts in Arabic
to the natives ...
1638 words |
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Nov. 1, 1937
...direction of a board consisting of two Christians and one Mohammedan, all
Islam felt a sense of outrage and all over Palestine irate Arab
groups...
729 words |
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Dec. 27, 1937
...Daily for four days they packed themselves into the smoke-blue auditorium of
Islam Grotto in Pittsburgh's slummy North Side, across the
Allegheny River from the...
1054 words |
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Jan. 10, 1938
...was falling to pieces, that Benito Mussolini was a proper protector for
Islam. Britain protested officially and unofficially. Italy's
answer was to increase the Bari...
330 words |
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Feb. 7, 1938
...lies the avoidance of tautology. His very being would de novo prefer
Islam and his statement of such fact is redundant. Exasperated, Sir
George again...
347 words |
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Sep. 26, 1938
...gesture to impress the Führer and to curry a little favor from Islam
to keep the British worried in Palestine.
373 words |
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Oct. 24, 1938
...palace clique foresees for him the future role of Caliph of all
Islam. To the studied ambiguity of the 1917 declaration by Arthur James
Balfour,...
610 words |
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Jan. 16, 1939
Rafael Sabatini's 34th adventure story, The Sword of Islam
(Houghton Mifflin, $2.50), compares favorably with his best work (Scaramouche,
Captain Blood)....
370 words |
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Jan. 30, 1939
...long nursed an ambition to have their monarch designated Caliph of all
Islam, spiritual head of all Moslems. That job has been vacant
since 1924...
201 words |
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Jul. 3, 1939
...in French-mandated Syria and British-mandated Palestine. Il Duce proclaimed
himself "Protector of Islam" two years ago, but last spring he
nevertheless invaded Albania, a predominantly...
1047 words |
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Jan. 1, 1940
Outraged Senator Henry Fountain Ashurst, self-styled "peripatetic bifurcated
volcano of language," wrote to Secretary of the Interior Ickes: "The press
quotes you as saying Senator Vandenberg is the Senate's greatest mumbler of long
words. Why did you do that to me? What have I done to you? You know very well
that I am a ...
543 words |
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Mar. 4, 1940
...place. Since that time the doughty fanatical firebrand, also called "Champion
of Islam" and "Holy Man of the Sulaiman Mountains," has lived
by two premises:...
453 words |
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Jun. 24, 1940
...civilized people of Imperial and Christian Rome." Il Duce, self-styled
"Protector of Islam" (which includes Palestine's Arabs), said
nothing.
311 words |
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Oct. 14, 1940
...by Spain and guided by Mussolini under his title of Defender of
Islam. This was nonsense. Spaniards and Moslems have been enemies since
the 8th...
433 words |
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Dec. 30, 1940
...British were last week busy offsetting Mussolini's claim to be "Protector of
Islam." To England's Moslems the British Treasury, which is
already subsidizing pilgrimages of...
98 words |
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Feb. 10, 1941
...already largely pledged to Britain although Signer Mussolini declared himself
Defender of Islam in 1937. In the East the British had once
more reversed their...
289 words |
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Mar. 17, 1941
Abdullah-ibn-Husein, Emir of Trans-Jordan, is a short, plump, jovial fighting
man who comes from a long line of noble fighting men. His father was
Husein-ibn-Ali, onetime King of Hejaz, and he traces his ancestry in the male
line straight back to the son of the daughter of Mohammed. He likes to drive in
swift motorcars, ...
625 words |
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May. 12, 1941
With a terrible, pregnant symbolism, World War II jumped last week from the
birthplace of democracy to the birthplace of mankind. Five days after Athens
fell, fighting broke out in Iraq, traditional site of the Garden of Eden. In its
beginning the new conflict was a minor embarrassment to Britain; in its
potentialities it was ...
1261 words |
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Jun. 9, 1941
ITALY (see cover) The bullfrog has protruding eyes and makes a loud, guttural
noise, as if he owned the frog pond. He feeds on any living animal matter which
he can swallow, and is in turn devoured by creatures stronger than he, such as
snakes, fishes, herons, alligators, etc.—Encyclopaedia Britannica and other
sources. This week ...
2126 words |
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Jun. 23, 1941
...To some of India's 78,000,000 Mohammedans, suckled on the fighting creed of
Islam, the nonviolent and democratic ideals of Mohandas Gandhi
and his followers are...
404 words |
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Sep. 29, 1941
...Middle Eastern campaigns but British prestige would suffer a further dip in
Islam's eyes. For a brief moment it looked as if Britain had
chosen...
272 words |
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Oct. 5, 1942
...Mohammed, alias Muck-Muhd the Prophet, alias Poole, leader of the Temple of
Islam, rolled up in a rug under his mother's bed. They locked
up...
403 words |
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Nov. 2, 1942
...not only of all the principal Hindu sects but also Christianity and
Islam. To Ramakrishna the act of worshiping God was more important than
the...
1601 words |
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Jan. 25, 1943
From Bagdad, ancient center of Islam when it rose to its
highest power in the western world, came...
164 words |
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May. 24, 1943
...the Near East remained a question. Axis propaganda had stimulated
anti-Zionism throughout Islam, and had left Moslem nationalism
aglow. General Giraud's firm stand last week...
491 words |
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Sep. 27, 1943
...leeches, indulge in sex. It is the month of Ramadan, holiest in
Islam's year, and conscientious observance of its requirements can
atone for a solid...
345 words |
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May. 29, 1944
...His manhood for one moment or for the twinkling of an eye." Islam
diminished but never drowned the Coptic influence. In the 17th Century,
Jesuits...
234 words |
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Jun. 5, 1944
...in their beards. Whence came these foreign notions in the heads of
Islam's young women? Through their charitable "Drop of Milk Society"
they had boldly...
201 words |
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Mar. 5, 1945
(See Cover) The U.S. destroyer, her taut beauty leashed in Jidda Bay, had
dressed for the King of Saudi Arabia. The sight was something to belay an
admiral. The King's rugs covered the steel deck. The King's gilded chairs
gleamed against the grey turrets. On the forecastle deck, the King's tent stood
in the somnolent ...
1897 words |
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Dec. 24, 1945
...string of titles — Abdul Hamid II, Sultan of Turkey, Caliph of Islam,
Prince of the Faithful, Master of the World and Custodian of the...
226 words |
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Feb. 25, 1946
UNO's first session had given a reasonable hope that the nations might be able
to get along with each other. But last week, in & out of UNO, came a series of
Russian moves, from Canada to Syria to Manchuria, that added up to a worldwide
Russian power drive. When the week ended, international relations ...
1082 words |
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May. 20, 1946
...president, replacing Moslem Azad, whom Jinnah bitterly regards as a traitor
to Islam. Jinnah and Nehru walked together for five minutes
through a bower of...
310 words |
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May. 27, 1946
...wave of persecution which they foresee as an outcome of a resurgent
Islam. Trinity Saved. Persecution was the normal expectation of the
Copts for over...
528 words |
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Aug. 5, 1946
...the point at which Russia enters the game as the champion of Islam,
a role Moscow has been quietly rehearsing for the past two years....
554 words |
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Aug. 26, 1946
...bitter struggle over Palestine. The struggle involved the British Empire,
world Judaism, Pan-Islam, Russia and inevitably, as a result
...
3104 words |
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Sep. 16, 1946
...trade unions into allies; 2) strengthen the Catholic and Protestant Churches
and Islam; 3) encourage fascism "in a veiled form." The
Catholic Church, Varga charges,...
558 words |
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Oct. 21, 1946
Adolf Hitler was the subject of some nasty gossip last week. Burbled the wife of
Nazi Secretary of State Otto Meissner (now awaiting trial at Dachau): the Fuhrer
had a son, Helmuth, by Frau Goebbels, and "I am the only survivor who knows it."
It all began, she confided to newshawks, in the summer of ...
969 words |
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Mar. 17, 1947
That implacable educator, History, at last assigned a lesson that even the
duller members of the class could grasp. Britain, its Government had announced,
no longer possessed the resources to continue its comparatively puny military
aid to Greece. India had all but left the Empire. Burma and Malaya were going.
South Africa was tugging at ...
3862 words |
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Jun. 30, 1947
...right arm, left arm, head, ears, right foot, left foot." Loosely organized,
Islam is the religion of a people separated by deserts and
living in...
620 words |
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Sep. 1, 1947
...as Davies, Phillips and friends signed their final papers, Yemen's Prince
Saif al-Islam Abdullah stepped from a big Phillips Petroleum
Co. plane at Bartlesville. He...
573 words |
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Sep. 1, 1947
The Moral Equivalent Sir: It is with deep satisfaction that I read, at last, in
a national magazine the clear, simple statement of our only hope as individuals
and as nations in the Atomic Age: "The dilemma could only be solved ... by
finding the moral equivalent of the atomic bomb" (TIME, Aug. 4). The ...
1272 words |
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Sep. 22, 1947
From all over the world last week U.N. delegates, their families, assistants and
secretaries poured into New York City by train, plane and luxury liner, for the
opening of the Assembly at Flushing. More than 1,800 hotel reservations had to
be made, canceled, adjusted and checked. There were questions galore. "Pakistan?
Where's Pakistan?" asked a ...
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Oct. 27, 1947
...which gradually assimilated her. A few years after the Prophet Mohamed sent
Islam forth to conquer the world, Moslems appeared in India.
After the 11th...
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Nov. 17, 1947
Publicity for Communism Sir: I should like to reply to the letter of Mr. Bern
Dibner in the Oct. 27 issue. If he believes that the best way to destroy
Communism is to keep it under cover, then I believe that he is thinking
dangerously. The mere fact that TIME features men like Gromyko and ...
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Dec. 1, 1947
...The university's 32-man Senatus is the highest religious and educational
authority in Islam; its rector is the nearest thing to a Moslem
pope. But since...
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Dec. 8, 1947
...of their advocates was a fanaticism unknown since the first flush of
Islam, wherever the fanatics were brought to trial, almost without
exception they failed...
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Dec. 8, 1947
...League and . . . Pakistan. There can be no compromise between Islam
and any other world philosophy or life system, be it communism, fascism,...
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Dec. 8, 1947
Early last month John Snedaker, TIME-LIFE International's Cairo office manager,
was feeling fine. As the man responsible for getting TIME branch-printed each
week for distribution to 16 Middle Eastern countries, he had dispatched copies
of TIME to members of the U.S. Congressional Armed Services Committee, newly
arrived in Cairo from a tour of Europe. They ...
613 words |
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Dec. 15, 1947
When [the Roman soldiers] went in numbers into the lanes of the city with their
swords drawn, they slew those whom they overtook without mercy, and set fire to
the houses whither the Jews were fled. . . . [They] made the whole city run with
blood, to such a degree indeed that the fire ...
999 words |
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Jan. 26, 1948
...the southwestern corner of Arabia, are entitled to be called Saif el
Islam (Sword of Islam). The Swords have frequently crossed each other,
vying for...
380 words |
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Feb. 9, 1948
For five hours, as Gandhi's body was pulled through the streets of Delhi,
Vallabhbhai Patel crouched on the funeral cart, his head bowed; not once did he
raise it. Alongside, barefoot in the dust, walked Jawaharlal Nehru. Said Nehru:
"I have a sense of utter shame." The shame spread through the world with the
news ...
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Mar. 22, 1948
...Leaguers waited in Riyadh, the late Yahya's eldest son Prince Seif el
Islam Ahmed captured the Yemenite capital of Sana. Ahmed el Wazir, who
had...
198 words |
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May. 24, 1948
MIDDLE EAST (See Cover) Boast not thyself of to morrow; for thou knowest not
what a day may bring forth. —Proverbs 27:1 Between one pink dawn and another
over the Moabite hills last week came The Day. It brought forth events
sufficient to crowd aside the worries of tomorrow. To the Jews of Palestine this
...
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Jun. 7, 1948
...first at the Dome of the Rock Mosque, third holiest shrine in Islam,
then in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. As the little king...
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Sep. 20, 1948
Out of the travail of 400 million in the Indian subcontinent have come two
symbols—a man of love and a man of hate. Last winter the man of nonviolence,
Gandhi, died violently at the hands of an assassin. Last week the man of hate,
Mohamed Ali Jinnah, at 71, died a natural death in Karachi, ...
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Nov. 29, 1948
...Court of Appeals, Farida ("Peerless") had other drawbacks as a queen in
Islam. Before her marriage she had shocked orthodox Moslems
with her Western ways....
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Jan. 10, 1949
...dissolved the Moslem Brotherhood . . . the only organization fighting for
Islam in the past 20 years." By 10 o'clock that night Egypt
had...
433 words |
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May. 30, 1949
Playwright George S. Kaufman, 59 (Of Thee I Sing, You Can't Take It with You),
and British-born Actress Leueen MacGrath, 34, who played the friendly secretary
in the Mayfair, Broadway and movie versions of Edward, My Son, applied for a
marriage license in Doylestown, Pa. Cinemagnate David O. Selzniclc, 47, who
recently rented out his ...
925 words |
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Jun. 20, 1949
The Paris Foreign Ministers' Conference was wheezing to an end. It would
probably put some sort of limited agreement on the record; but barring
last-minute Russian surprises, the agreement would be limited to just a smidgen
more than nothing. Small Blessing. This week the ministers still have a chance
of settling the question of trade ...
754 words |
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Jul. 4, 1949
...works. Ahmadiyya Moslems already have mosques in Paris, London, Berlin and
Chicago. Islam's missionaries to Holland, however, have not had
easy going. First schooled in...
419 words |
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Feb. 20, 1950
...campaign to win firm political friends everywhere; e.g., the Gaullists, the
Vatican, Islam, and the Chinese Nationalists. The U.S. must not
rely exclusively on formal...
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Dec. 25, 1950
...and Asian!" In the mosques the mullahs spoke of an affront to Islam.
Last week the Moslem anger erupted in the most vicious rioting in...
600 words |
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Mar. 12, 1951
...votes-for-women movement as a conspiracy by Christians, Jews and Communists
to destroy Islam.
454 words |
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Mar. 19, 1951
...shots fired in Teheran last week —four shots fired for oil and
Islam—were heard around the world. Ali Razmara, Iran's best postwar
Premier, was attending...
787 words |
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May. 21, 1951
...life." His life, he said, was in danger. The fanatical, nationalistic Fadayan
Islam had threatened to kill him because his government had
jailed Fadayan terrorists....
445 words |
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Jun. 4, 1951
(See Cover) The room on the second floor of Teheran's Majlis (Parliament)
building was as bare as a hermit's cell. It was furnished with a sagging cot, a
few dingy chairs, a foot locker, and a small table on which rested a half-used
box of Kleenex, a bottle of ink, and a key ring with ...
3674 words |
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Jun. 18, 1951
When Correspondent Jim Bell went to Iran four months ago, he landed in a wave of
good will toward TIME. Main reason: Many Iranians considered our February 5th
story "Iran: Land of Insecurity" the soundest piece of reporting about their
country ever printed in the foreign press. As you may remember, that story
traced the ...
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Aug. 13, 1951
...concessions to resume negotiations with the British. The fanatically
nationalist organization, Fedayan Islam, one of whose gunmen
...
431 words |
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Aug. 13, 1951
...week, an Anglican bishop in a London speech, described the message of
Islam. London (and all Christendom) is newly aware of Islam. The shouts
of...
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Aug. 27, 1951
...the facts. At week's end, some 200 members of the fanatical Fedayan
Islam charged through Teheran's streets to the Shah Mosque, knifing six
policemen on...
558 words |
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Sep. 10, 1951
(See Cover] By 4 p.m., the blinds, shut tight all day against the Riviera sun,
snapped open. A bustle of servants and bodyguards on the second floor of Cannes'
Carlton Hotel proclaimed the fact that His Majesty was awake. Shortly
afterwards, a fat man with a prematurely balding head and a rakish hussar's
mustache, appeared ...
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Sep. 10, 1951
...groups as his own "Salvation Army," the Moslem Brotherhood, the Crusaders of
Islam. His most recent victim: Jordan's King Abdullah. Emir
Tallal (40), heir apparent...
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Sep. 24, 1951
...Your coverage of late happenings in dynamite-laden trouble spots (i.e., South
Africa, Islam, etc.) is most commendable, and one sure sign
that everybody with "pull"...
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Oct. 15, 1951
...off from the Balkans and the Arab world too, and isolated from Islam.
No one loved the Turks. The Turks loved no one. Then the...
2657 words |
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Oct. 22, 1951
For years, on the borders of the vast, desolate, far western Chinese province of
Sinkiang, imperial Britain and imperialist Muscovy, Red Russian and White,
China's bandits, warlords, Communists and Nationalists skirmished for power and
position. None of them, however, won the allegiance of the hard-riding Kazak
tribesmen who wandered the empty plains. Islamic nomads of ...
637 words |
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Oct. 22, 1951
...India, and succeeded Jinnah as its ruler. In the restive world of
Islam, where the way of the moderate is hard, he was the 13th...
170 words |
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Oct. 29, 1951
...lies rich Kashmir, held by India and coveted by Pakistan. "Brothers in
Islam," Liaquat began—and at that moment there was a sharp
report, then another....
459 words |
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Dec. 31, 1951
A new nation was born this week. In Tripoli and Benghazi, where proconsuls of
the Phoenicians, the Caesars and the Ottomans once reigned, and the shards of
Mussolini's latter-day empire molder mockingly in the African sun, bright new
flags proclaimed the birth of the United Kingdom of Libya. A sage old Moslem
spiritual leader became ...
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Jan. 7, 1952
(See Cover) Once upon a time, in a mountainous land between Baghdad and the Sea
of Caviar, there lived a nobleman. This nobleman, after a lifetime of carping at
the way the kingdom was run, became Chief Minister of the realm. In a few months
he had the whole world hanging on his words and ...
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Feb. 25, 1952
...freedom for Navab Safavi, imprisoned leader of Iran's most feared terror
group—Fadayan Islam. The terrorists had picked young Mohammed
Mehdi Mojtahedi to kill Fatemi because...
296 words |
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Mar. 31, 1952
French Morocco is the site of the latest American invasion, peaceful but hectic,
bringing airmen and planes and contractors with millions of dollars to spend.
The five big air bases which the U.S. is building in the northwest corner of
Africa will handle anything that S.A.C. (the U.S. Strategic Air Command) now has
or will ...
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Apr. 7, 1952
U.S. Protestantism's foremost theologian, Reinhold Niebuhr.*has written a
thoughtful and hardheaded essay on his country's political philosophy. The Irony
of American History (Scribner; $2.50) is an odd-sounding title—most native
commentaries on U.S. politics stress such words as "challenge," "promise" or
"hope." Niebuhr uses his word advisedly. Not so final as tragedy, not so
hopeless as ...
1229 words |
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Apr. 28, 1952
...states on the idea that Spain, with her ancient cultural ties to
Islam, is the natural intermediary between the Middle East and the
Western powers....
336 words |
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Jun. 30, 1952
...The strictness of the fast was an impressive profession of faith in
Islam, the world's great third-force religion, a monotheist faith akin
to Christianity and...
520 words |
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Aug. 18, 1952
...visible through the slits in their veils. But in the cities of Islam,
time has chipped at the hard pillars of Islamic dogma: ¶ In...
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Sep. 22, 1952
...and led by a Kurd, Mustafa Barzani, a onetime mullah (teacher of
Islam) whom the Russians turned into a general. Barzani's army stood
poised to...
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Dec. 1, 1952
...assassin, caressing his beard, and said: "You are a brave son of
Islam." The two prayed while the teapot bubbled in the background.
Tahmassebi's next...
332 words |
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Dec. 29, 1952
...cross-legged in their stocking feet in Cairo's vast, thousand-year-old El
Azhar Mosque, Islam's two most important military chiefs,
Egypt's General Mohammed Naguib and Syria's Colonel...
592 words |
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Feb. 16, 1953
...one subject the Indonesians are as explosive as their island volcanoes:
religion. Islam provided both the force and the fervor that
ousted the ...
327 words |
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Apr. 20, 1953
...of the invasions of the West by the World, e.g., those of Islam
and Genghis Khan. Toynbee concedes that, since 1945, the West finds itself...
808 words |
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Jun. 15, 1953
...century Hindu-Javanese civilization of Madjapahit. Then came the swift,
peaceful penetration of Islam. Securing a firm but gentle grip
on the islands (Indonesia is now...
820 words |
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Sep. 7, 1953
...of the good Moslem—and nearly all of the 350 million people of Islam
are accounted good Moslems—is not an easy one. Five times a day,...
525 words |
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Oct. 12, 1953
He who loves the rose should put tip with its thorns. —Old Turkish saying ONE
day in 1853, Nicholas I, Czar of all the Russias, peered southward over his
aristocratic nose and voiced the opinion that Turkey was indeed "the sick man of
Europe." Exactly 100 years later, an astute and wealthy Texan named George ...
2677 words |
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Oct. 19, 1953
...a proud and irritable people, unshakably Moslem, the first Indonesians to
embrace Islam in the 11th century and the ...
472 words |
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Nov. 16, 1953
...as Chief of State. ¶ The state will make "the teachings of Islam
known to people." The Hindu members of the Assembly protested, then walked...
199 words |
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Dec. 14, 1953
...Attila on his march to Rome; another preached the first Crusade against
Islam; another excommunicated Martin Luther; another was taken
prisoner by Napoleon.* It is...
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Jan. 25, 1954
...expel the foreigners, return Egypt to the simple brotherhood of primitive,
eighth-century Islam. The Ihkwan battle-cry: "We will knock at
the doors of heaven with...
695 words |
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Apr. 19, 1954
...the Celebes, said he, have forced more than 6,000 Christians to adopt
Islam under penalty of death. Many others have been tortured and
killed. Bibles...
179 words |
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Aug. 2, 1954
...a long speech to 6,000 Malayans on "The Meaning of Patience in
Islam," the mufti of Selangor was shouted down after 45 minutes. Alibi.
In...
406 words |
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Aug. 16, 1954
.... . We judge it opportune to demand in the name of Islam and
of the Moroccan people the return of their legal sovereign, Sidi...
696 words |
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Aug. 23, 1954
IT was the morning of Islam's greatest feast day, Aid el Kebir.
On that day, by sacrificing a...
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Sep. 27, 1954
...rarely lasts more than 20 minutes. So it has been for centuries.
Islam lived through its first three centuries without any clergy at
all, for...
343 words |
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Oct. 11, 1954
...the world of faith and the world of practical affairs." Not so Islam.
"Nowhere in the Koran could I find any reference to a need...
774 words |
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Oct. 18, 1954
A STUDY OF HISTORY, Vols. VII-X (2,685 pp.)—Arnold J. Toynbee—Oxford ($35).
Above the high altar of the Benedictine Abbey of Ampleforth, in Yorkshire, hung
a man. He was holding on precariously to the foot of the crucifix, while a voice
said: "Amplexus expecta [Cling and wait] !" Thus Professor Arnold Toynbee once
saw himself in ...
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Nov. 8, 1954
...square. With Ankara under his heel, Ataturk toured country districts
announcing that Islam "is a dead and finished thing." Returning
suddenly after eight years' absence...
385 words |
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Apr. 25, 1955
...peninsula. That is the way Yemen's despotic ruler, the Imam Saif el
Islam Ahmed, wants it. He bars foreigners and does everything he can
to...
571 words |
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Apr. 25, 1955
...end of the Nile in 1952? Replied Farouk: "A great chief of Islam
came to my help with a noticeable sum . . . Unfortunately,...
774 words |
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May. 23, 1955
...ably than it has ever been told before. Tracing sectarian rivalries within
Islam, the book fills in the shadowy picture of the dread
"Assassins." At...
484 words |
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Jun. 6, 1955
Fiercely mustachioed General Nader Batmanghelich, chief of staff of the Iranian
army, raised a pickax one day last week and brought it down hard on one of the
highest domes in Teheran. This ceremonial blow dramatized the Iranian
government's outlawing of the Bahai religion in the land where it was born and
began the conversion ...
632 words |
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Aug. 29, 1955
...more wounded in a spreading, sporadic rebellion that brought the wrath of
Islam close to the shores of Europe. The uprisings threatened
to cut off...
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Sep. 5, 1955
...divided into three parts. In each. Frenchman and Arab, Christian cross and
Islam crescent meet in uneasy union, but with differing degrees
of hostility and...
547 words |
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Sep. 5, 1955
"That looks like one of them," said the grim-faced French colon. From the six
Moroccan tribesmen bound together with a single rope, he picked out a
shaven-headed Berber, captured by the French Foreign Legion in the plundered
shambles that had been the prosperous town of Oued Zem (pop. 4,600). A helmeted
Legionnaire slapped the suspect ...
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Sep. 26, 1955
(See Cover) Midnight in Cairo on the last day of August. In the Revolutionary
Command Council headquarters in ex-King Farouk's old pleasure house on the Nile,
a phone rings. A big man with grizzled hair answers it. "The Jews are in Khan
Yunis," says a tense voice. "I am ready to move now." The speaker ...
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Nov. 28, 1955
...ablest men, was assassinated there by a member of the fanatic Fadayan
Islam (Crusaders of Islam). Last week 72-year-old Hussein Ala, the
ablest of Razmara's...
316 words |
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Dec. 19, 1955
...KEITH FUNSTON President New York Stock Exchange New York City Israel &
Islam Sir: Nothing points up the pro-Arab bias of TIME more
than the...
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Dec. 19, 1955
...moose-tall (6 ft. 6 in.) King Saud of Arabia, 53, ruler over Islam's
holiest places and the world's richest oil lands. His party of 234,...
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Jan. 9, 1956
A Place in the Sun Sir: Delightful spread on Florida's Governor Roy Collins
[Dec. 19]—a real booster for and credit to his state, which is fast becoming the
Detroiters' "second home." RICHARD P. PETTY Detroit Sir: Though I love Florida's
sun and air (which would have made Goethe desert Italy), and I respect its
universities ...
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Jan. 23, 1956
...an instinct for artful concealment—has largely disappeared from many
modernized corners of Islam, but in Morocco it has hung on to
become a symbol of...
538 words |
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Jan. 30, 1956
...statesman of the Arab world. But the supreme spiritual voice of all
Islam in effect denies that protestation. From Cairo's 1,000-year-old
Al Azhar University, the...
277 words |
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Jan. 30, 1956
...the Arab nation," which ethnically it is not. It also declares that
"Islam is the religion of the State," but gives no say to the...
379 words |
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Mar. 19, 1956
The competitive spirit runs strong among the young bloods at England's two great
universities, Oxford and Cambridge. Year after year they vie with one another on
the cricket field, in the debating hall, on the Thames. Three years ago,
returning by air from a trip to Hong Kong, an enthusiastic young Cantabrigian
named Adrian Cowell ...
822 words |
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May. 28, 1956
...which Red China's Chou En-lai made much headway. Says "Nationalism, Marxism
and Islam can be united" and obviously thinks he can handle the
Reds, now...
604 words |
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Aug. 20, 1956
...ranges from the time of the Punic Wars through Constantine, and his
Islam map from Mohammed to the last days of the Ottoman Empire. To...
438 words |
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Aug. 20, 1956
...this ancient sea: the days when it was Rome's mare nostrum, then
Islam's crescent empire, at last the shared hegemony of three great
empires—British, French...
2017 words |
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Sep. 10, 1956
...sees history as cyclical, recurrent, and hence irrelevant, while
Christianity, Judaism and Islam see it governed by Intellect
and Will, i.e., God. But in assigning...
1192 words |
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Oct. 15, 1956
...mosques and say their prayers in peace among the Hindus. But while
Islam and Christianity waxed great and strong, the religion of Mother
India, which...
1133 words |
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Nov. 5, 1956
...Eastern Christianity declined in numbers, vigor and territory. Within 80
years of Islam's birth, the ...
811 words |
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Jan. 28, 1957
(See Cover) In the warm sunshine, as a swarm of Russian-built MIGs circled
overhead, an American-piloted Convair dropped down on Cairo's airport. Erupting
from its interior came six fierce-looking bodyguards, their gold daggers
glinting beside shiny machine pistols thrust in their black bandoleers.
Twenty-one guns boomed ceremonially as a tall, majestically robed Arab King
stepped ...
4700 words |
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Feb. 4, 1957
..."anyone who continues to obey him will be considered a traitor to
Islam." That did it. Two battalions of the royal Moroccan army, plowing
through...
483 words |
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Feb. 25, 1957
...of the hour, he bore all the prestige of the ruler of Islam's
heartland and of the world's richest oil lands, reinforced by a resplendent...
726 words |
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Mar. 11, 1957
...1955 takes readers on a guided tour of Hinduism, Buddhism. Chinese
philosophy. Islam. Judaism and Christianity. Most spectacular
part of the book is a collection...
347 words |
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Mar. 11, 1957
...has spawned half a dozen revolutionary movements—among them the fanatically
Moslem Darul Islam and the so-called "Republic of the South
Moluccas." At the head of...
244 words |
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Apr. 1, 1957
...a seamless broadcloth robe, joined other pilgrims in a trek to Mecca,
Islam's holiest city. On the last lap of a strenuous 17-nation serenade
through...
732 words |
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Apr. 8, 1957
...stopped at its walls; Harran held fast to the ancient faith. Even
Islam came to terms with the conservatives of Harran. This much could
be...
456 words |
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Apr. 22, 1957
...drink, eat, or indulge any other carnal appetite. Across the world of
Islam from Casablanca to Djakarta, tempers are scratchy and emotions
combustible. But Sultan...
3986 words |
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May. 6, 1957
...of Unity (a self-help faith) and Baha'i (a world brotherhood offshoot of
Islam) "amounts to metaphysical and theological hodgepodge. And
the history of each involves...
315 words |
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May. 6, 1957
Seated in the oak-paneled office of his limestone palace on one of the barren
hills overlooking his ramshackle capital of Amman, the slim, 21 -year-old King
of Jordan spoke slowly, in a voice deep and rich for one so young. "I feel I am
stronger than ever now. I have the support of my army ...
3928 words |
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May. 13, 1957
...and his hotbloods. The man: King Saud of Saudi Arabia, Protector of
Islam's Holy Places. From the moment Nasser seized and then blocked the
Suez...
624 words |
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May. 20, 1957
VIRTUALLY unknown to the civilized world a century ago, Middle Africa sprawls
forbiddingly across a full two-thirds of the earth's second largest continent,
an area big enough to contain the entire U.S. with room to spare. On one side
the hot Arab lands of North Africa are linked to Europe by more than 2,000 years
...
2117 words |
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Jun. 10, 1957
What is sin? Until relatively recently, American Protestant thought might be
expected to give a simple and traditional answer to that question: sin, staining
all men since the Fall, is the willful disobedience of God's law. After the
theological battle between fundamentalism and liberalism, that answer was no
longer sufficient —at least not to the ...
1210 words |
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Jun. 24, 1957
Three years ago, just at the height of an election campaign, a handsome young
Moslem hodja named Fevzi Boyar arrived in the western Turkish town of Odemis.
Like most of Turkey's Moslem divines, Hodja Boyar took a dim view of the secular
government established by the late, great Kemal Ataturk,* rejoiced that Premier
Adnan Menderes ...
512 words |
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Jul. 8, 1957
...making way for new highways. A new $2,000,000 mosque, the first in
Islam to boast an elevator, stands in the heart of Brunei town, the...
758 words |
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Jul. 15, 1957
A Temple or a Tower? Sir: Your July 1 cover story, "The Temple Builder,"
provides a record and an insight to the thinking of our Supreme Court which
every literate American should read. The court's recent decisions are
terrifying. Did Khrushchev and Chou En-lai sit in on those historic decisions?
If not, they were well ...
1305 words |
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Jul. 15, 1957
...made only fitful contact through commerce and, occasionally, war; the spread
of Islam and the Mongol invasions actually "cut off Europe from
any direct knowledge...
1048 words |
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Jul. 22, 1957
...swift-winged time came to an end for the legendary old Prince of
Islam. ...
1113 words |
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Sep. 2, 1957
SYRIA sits at such a vital crossroads—between Europe, Africa and Asia—that the
traffic through it has always been heavy, and its inhabitants have never had
much chance for peace and quiet. Often a battleground, usually under foreign
occupation, the area has no indigenous name; the word Syria was adopted by the
Greeks to describe the ...
1141 words |
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Sep. 9, 1957
...instead of 48 stars it bore the single star and crescent of Islam.
After 83 years of British rule, Malaya was an independent nation. With...
827 words |
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Sep. 23, 1957
...Mohammed V of Morocco, is an ardent champion of women's rights in
Islam, an area where a lot of pioneering remains to be done on...
292 words |
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Sep. 23, 1957
...Alfred Richard of the White Fathers, linked Communism with the spread of
Islam. Communists seek to weaken a powerful enemy,
Christianity, said Father Richard, by...
385 words |
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Nov. 11, 1957
...across half the world's girth. From Morocco to Indonesia, the drive of
Islam's women toward emancipation has kept pace with the drive
of their countries...
4636 words |
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Nov. 25, 1957
...Into London, with a jeweled dagger in his belt, flew Seif el Islam
Mohammed el Badr, 28-year-old Crown Prince of Yemen, the feudal Arab kingdom...
397 words |
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Jan. 27, 1958
...create new problems—problems of husbandless women roaming the streets."
Delegates reported that Islam is making strong strides among
Africans in competition with Christianity. Warned Anglican...
394 words |
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Jan. 27, 1958
...of Pan, of Artemis, and in the ecstatic mysteries of Dionysus. In
Islam, the Mevlevi dervishes still dance in patterns designed to
expound cosmic laws...
302 words |
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Mar. 10, 1958
...to tell Nasser of Yemen's adherence to the republic. Imam Saif el
Islam Ahmed will keep his throne and his absolute power, and the
arrangement...
473 words |
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Mar. 10, 1958
(See Cover) On the tide of nationalism that swept the world after World War II,
no young nation swam more proudly than Indonesia. Its 3,000 islands were rich
with oil, bauxite, rubber, tin; its 85,000,000 citizens made it the world's
biggest Moslem nation, sixth in population among all the nations of the world.
In five ...
4799 words |
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Mar. 31, 1958
Gamal Abdel Nasser dined quietly at Aleppo's guesthouse, then announced with
studied casualness that he was going out for a tour of Syria's largest city
(pop. nearly 500,000). He climbed into a black sedan driven by Lieut. Colonel
Abdel Hamid Serraj, the man he has picked for his proconsul in Syria-now known
as the United ...
610 words |
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Apr. 7, 1958
PEOPLE OF THE REEDS (223 pp.)—Gavin Maxwell—Harper ($4.50). ARABESQUE AND
HONEYCOMB (224 pp.) —Sacheverell Sifwe/l—Random House ($6). "The best book,"
says the Talmud, "is the world." The good travel book mirrors two worlds, the
one the traveler visits, and the one he brings with him. These double worlds are
fascinatingly mirrored in two new travel ...
786 words |
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Apr. 7, 1958
...the palace, there was open muttering against the King. The keeper of
Islam's holy places was being denounced by Nasser's partisans
throughout the Middle East...
769 words |
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Jun. 9, 1958
...to be established"), wants Europe to unite in a "defense pact" against
Islam instead of the Soviet Union. A sharp pamphleteer and good
debater, Debré...
578 words |
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