Chrétiens de Kabylie, 1873-1954. Une action missionnaire dans l'Algérie coloniale
由
K. Direche-Slimani
还没有评分
History
格式
平装书
页数
154
语言
法语
已发布
Nov 1, 2004
出版商
BOUCHENE
版本
BOUCHENE
ISBN-10
2912946778
ISBN-13
9782912946775
描述
Karima Direche-Slimani’s work offers a compelling exploration of the Christian missionary activities in Kabylie during a tumultuous period in Algeria’s colonial history. Through meticulous research, the author delves into the complexities of religious influence in a society marked by cultural tensions and geopolitical shifts between 1873 and 1954.
Direche-Slimani paints a detailed portrait of the missionaries’ endeavors, illustrating not only their religious zeal but also their interactions with the local Berber communities. The narrative navigates the delicate balance of conversion efforts amidst the backdrop of colonialism, highlighting both the challenges and successes faced by these missions.
The book is rich in context, providing readers with insights into the socio-political climate of colonial Algeria and the dynamics between faith and identity. Bibliographical references thoroughly support the analysis, making this work a valuable resource for scholars and anyone interested in the history of religious missions in North Africa.
By bringing to light the personal stories and broader implications of these missionary activities, the author contributes to a deeper understanding of this critical period, revealing how faith intersected with cultural and political landscapes in Kabylie.
Direche-Slimani paints a detailed portrait of the missionaries’ endeavors, illustrating not only their religious zeal but also their interactions with the local Berber communities. The narrative navigates the delicate balance of conversion efforts amidst the backdrop of colonialism, highlighting both the challenges and successes faced by these missions.
The book is rich in context, providing readers with insights into the socio-political climate of colonial Algeria and the dynamics between faith and identity. Bibliographical references thoroughly support the analysis, making this work a valuable resource for scholars and anyone interested in the history of religious missions in North Africa.
By bringing to light the personal stories and broader implications of these missionary activities, the author contributes to a deeper understanding of this critical period, revealing how faith intersected with cultural and political landscapes in Kabylie.
