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(Sunday Times-UK) Malise Ruthven - The central thesis of Efraim Karsh's provocative new book, Islamic Imperialism: A History, is that Islam is a millennarian faith in which politics and religion are inextricably bound together. Although they differ in ideological approach, secular pan-Arabists and the Islamists who now oppose them hold a common imperial outlook. This dream remains at the forefront of the social memory or imagination of the Arab-Muslim world, nurturing irredentist fantasies from Xinjiang to Spain. The terrorist attacks that have destroyed so many lives in cities far removed from its conflicts - in New York, Madrid, London, Istanbul - can indeed be seen as the outcome of a frustrated will-to-power fuelled by apocalyptic fantasies based on an idealized vision of a brilliant imperial past.2006-06-23 00:00:00Full Article
Book Review: United States of Arabia
(Sunday Times-UK) Malise Ruthven - The central thesis of Efraim Karsh's provocative new book, Islamic Imperialism: A History, is that Islam is a millennarian faith in which politics and religion are inextricably bound together. Although they differ in ideological approach, secular pan-Arabists and the Islamists who now oppose them hold a common imperial outlook. This dream remains at the forefront of the social memory or imagination of the Arab-Muslim world, nurturing irredentist fantasies from Xinjiang to Spain. The terrorist attacks that have destroyed so many lives in cities far removed from its conflicts - in New York, Madrid, London, Istanbul - can indeed be seen as the outcome of a frustrated will-to-power fuelled by apocalyptic fantasies based on an idealized vision of a brilliant imperial past.2006-06-23 00:00:00Full Article
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