Reviews
It was fun to unspokenly about Islam culture and Islamic countries, which are not so much known yet. But there's a part of the story that often mentions the personal nature of the author, and I think it's kind of a shame that it has to do with one side of the material.
I'm curious about Islamic culture, but I hate the hard book, but it's a purchase.
The stories of the writers in Muslim cities are found in the experience and feeling. I like to feel the cities instead of the writers' experience, but I also took into account and read them because there are a lot of them with their own main ideas. And the cover is really pretty, so I think I'm going to be closer to reading it.
Lee Hee-soo: Islamic Culture Seen Through Cities
The author of the book, Lee Heu-su, helps us to look back at the major cities in which Islam has been born and spread and see the Islamic world as it is. The author, who has been a Middle Eastern-Muslim top authority on field research for 40 years, stresses: “No religion has a distorted image like Islam.". Islam, like other established religions, is on the verge of peace and peace in the world. So why is Islam so self-immolated with violent images? 57 countries believe in Islam. One quarter of the world's population, which is an expanding trend. How can a ‘violence ’ religion continue to grow? There are several reasons why Islam has a violent image. The long war of conquest of the Western world and the Islamic world, the rise of the great powers who have been indiscriminately involved in the Middle East, the Arab dictatorships that defend Islamist groups to maintain their regime. In fact, terrorist groups have no popular support in the Islamic world. The Middle East's Islamic and hostile countries are both the United States and Israel. We see Islam in a vulnerable state, with only the information and vision provided by the United States and Israel. And it was natural to have a negative image of Islam. Even in the same Muslim countries, the real picture is quite different. Some countries force women to take the veil with the law, others leave it at their own discretion. There are countries that have insisted on peddling for adultery, while others have been abolished by the term "crisis.".
Korean title: 도시로 보는 이슬람 문화
Korean author: 이희수
Korean publisher: 사우
ISBN-13: 9791187332794
Reviews
It was fun to unspokenly about Islam culture and Islamic countries, which are not so much known yet. But there's a part of the story that often mentions the personal nature of the author, and I think it's kind of a shame that it has to do with one side of the material.
I'm curious about Islamic culture, but I hate the hard book, but it's a purchase.
The stories of the writers in Muslim cities are found in the experience and feeling. I like to feel the cities instead of the writers' experience, but I also took into account and read them because there are a lot of them with their own main ideas. And the cover is really pretty, so I think I'm going to be closer to reading it.
