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Muslim extremism in Egypt: The Prophet and pharaoh
“Muslim Extremism in Egypt: The Prophet and Pharaoh” provides a foundational analysis of the rise of radical Islamist movements in Egypt during the 1970s and early 1980s. Gilles Kepel explores the ideological roots, political context, and social dynamics that shaped militant groups, examining their interpretations of Islam, their confrontation with the Egyptian state, and the broader regional factors that fueled extremist thought. Through a detailed historical and sociopolitical narrative, the book traces the evolution of radicalism, culminating in the assassination of President Anwar Sadat. It remains a significant scholarly work for understanding contemporary political Islam and the origins of modern jihadist movements.
| PMKAA03150 | 322.10962 KEP m | Museum KAA (USA) | Tersedia |
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