Author Biography
Constantin A. Panchenko is an Associate Professor,
Department of Middle and Near East History, Institute of Asian and African
Studies, at the Lomonosov Moscow State University. He is the author of about 100
academic publications, including two monographs, collections of essays, articles
and abstracts on the history of the Middle East. His major sphere of interest is
the history of the Christian Arabs, particularly the Middle Eastern Greek
Orthodox community in the Middle Ages and Early Modern period.
Brittany Pheiffer Noble holds an M.A. in Religion from Yale University
School of Divinity and a doctorate in Russian Literature from Columbia
University, New York. She is the co-translator with Samuel NobleÂ
of Arab Orthodox under the Ottomans:1518-1831, Constantin
Panchenko. Jordanville, NY: Holy Trinity
Seminary Press, May, 2016. She lives in Leuven, Belgium.Â
Samuel Noble is a doctoral researcher at the Faculty of Theology and
Religion Studies at the Louvain Centre for Eastern and Oriental Christianity at
KU, Leuven in Belgium. He is the co-editor of The Orthodox Church in
the Arab World: An Anthology of Sources, 700-1700 (Northern Illinois
University Press,2014) and co-translator of Arab Orthodox Christians
under the Ottomans: 1516-1831. (Holy Trinity Seminary
Press,2016)
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Contents
ForewordÂ
The Arab Conquest: Christians in the Caliphate.
The Late Umayyads: Pressure Mounts
The Culture of the Melkites
The ʿAbbasid Revolution
The First Crisis of the Christian East
The Dark Ages
The Byzantine Reconquista
Christians and the Fatimids
Byzantine Antioch
The Banishment of the Patriarchs
The Kingdom of Jerusalem
The Principality of Antioch
Interregnum (1187–1250)
Mongols and Mamluks
The Century of Persecution
The Second Crisis of the Christian East
Middle Eastern Monasticism of the Mamluk Period
The Melkites and Byzantium
The Shadow of the West
Epilogue
Timeline
Notes
Glossary
Maps
Works Cited
Index