巴勒斯坦的穆斯林圣地:20世纪前航海家、地理学家和朝圣者眼中的约瑟夫圣地

IF 1 4区社会学 0 HUMANITIES, MULTIDISCIPLINARY

Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies Pub Date : 2020-04-23 DOI:10.3366/hlps.2020.0228

Amer Al-Qobbaj, Loay Abu Alsaud

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引用次数: 1

摘要

本文对位于巴勒斯坦纳布卢斯东北部的巴勒斯坦古城希克穆(sheechem, Tell Balata)附近的一座被称为约瑟夫神社的穆斯林圣地进行了全面而批判性的历史、建筑和文化回顾。作为巴勒斯坦的重要遗产，目前的建筑是在巴勒斯坦的伊斯兰圣地传统中建造的。神社由一座纪念碑墓组成，坐落在一座圆顶建筑中，有一个毗邻的庭院。从4世纪到19世纪朝圣者、旅行者和地理学家访问该地区的记录中可以看出，几个世纪以来，靖国神社也经历了建筑上的变化和修复工程。文章认为，虽然在遗址上没有发现约瑟夫的遗骸，但神社本身在巴勒斯坦的宗教和文化遗产中是重要的，代表了奥斯曼-伊斯兰建筑方面的遗产。

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Muslim Shrines in Palestine: The Case of Joseph's Shrine Through the eyes of Pre-Twentieth Century Voyagers, Geographers and Pilgrims

This article presents a comprehensive and critical historical, architectural and cultural review of a Muslim Shrine in Palestine, known as Joseph's Shrine, located near the ancient Palestinian city of Shikmu (Shechem, Tell Balata ), northeast of Nablus, Palestine. A key heritage site in Palestine, the current structure is constructed within the tradition of Islamic shrines in Palestine. The shrine consists of a cenotaph tomb, housed in a domed building, with an adjoining courtyard. The shrine has also been subject to architectural changes and restoration projects over the centuries, as evidenced in the writings of pilgrims, travellers and geographers visiting the region from the fourth to nineteenth centuries. The article argues that, while the remains of Joseph are not found at the site, the shrine itself is important within the religious and cultural heritage of Palestine, representing Ottoman-Islamic architectural aspects of this heritage.

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来源期刊

Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies HUMANITIES, MULTIDISCIPLINARY-

CiteScore

0.80

自引率

50.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies (formerly Holy Land Studies: A Multidisciplinary Journal) was founded in 2002 as a fully refereed international journal. It publishes new, stimulating and provocative ideas on Palestine, Israel and the wider Middle East, paying particular attention to issues that have a contemporary relevance and a wider public interest. The journal draws upon expertise from virtually all relevant disciplines: history, politics, culture, literature, archaeology, geography, economics, religion, linguistics, biblical studies, sociology and anthropology. The journal deals with a wide range of topics: ‘two nations’ and ‘three faiths’; conflicting Israeli and Palestinian perspectives; social and economic conditions; religion and politics in the Middle East; Palestine in history and today; ecumenism, and interfaith relations; modernisation and postmodernism; religious revivalisms and fundamentalisms; Zionism, Neo-Zionism, Christian Zionism, anti-Zionism and Post-Zionism; theologies of liberation in Palestine and Israel; colonialism, imperialism, settler-colonialism, post-colonialism and decolonisation; ‘History from below’ and Subaltern studies; ‘One-state’ and Two States’ solutions in Palestine and Israel; Crusader studies, Genocide studies and Holocaust studies. Conventionally these diversified discourses are kept apart. This multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary journal brings them together.