Résultats | Ibadica - Bibliographie

H.-S., M. W. (1923). [Review of La Civilisation Urbaine au Mzab. By Marcel Mercier. Paris, 1922. - pp. 266, avec 12 planches, by M. Mercier]. Man, 23, 183–184. https://doi.org/10.2307/2787908

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Nyanto, S. S., & Becker, F. M. (2025). Muscat in Rural Tanzania: Omani Arabs, Identity, and Citizenship in Post-Slavery Tanzania, 1920s–1960s. African Historical Review, 56(1), 1–28. https://doi.org/10.1080/17532523.2025.2455784

Studies on post-slavery in East Africa often concentrate on the aftermath of slavery for the formerly enslaved. By contrast, former owners’ experiences after abolition and during emancipation are rarely explored. This article examines the trajectories of Omani Arabs in western Tanzania during and after the end of slavery, ca. 1910 to the late twentieth century. Having settled and built slavelabour plantations along the central caravan route in the nineteenth century, they relocated to rural areas between the 1920s and 1930s following the legal abolition of slavery and great economic depression. To tell their story in postslavery Tanzania, we drew examples from primary sources deposited in the archives of Tanzania and the United Kingdom, and oral interviews collected from the many villages in rural western Tanzania where the Omanis’ descendants now live. We show that the history of the Omani Arabs and their identity in twentieth-century western Tanzania was shaped by economic dispossession and uncertainty about citizenship, but also by evolving cultural identities and sustained social networking.

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Hall, B. S. (2021). [Review of The Collective Biography of a Muslim Community - Ibadi Muslims of North Africa: Manuscripts, Mobilization, and the Making of a Written Tradition By Paul M. Love Jr. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018. Pp. xxi + 206. 80.00, hardcover (ISBN: 9781108472500)., by P. M. Love, Jr]. The Journal of African History, 62(2), 294–296. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021853721000347

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Singh, G. D. S. (1980). Structural control of groundwater flow in the Mesozoic sandstone aquifers of the eastern part of Jabal Nafusah, Libya. In M. J. Salem (Ed.), The geology of Libya. Volume II. Second Symposium on the Geology of Libya, held at Tripoli, September 16-21, 1978. Academic Press.

Chaker, S., Chemakh, S., & Nouh, A. (2010). Mzab — Mozabite : Langue et littérature. In Encyclopédie berbère (Vol. 32, pp. 5181–5190). Peeters. http://journals.openedition.org/encyclopedieberbere/678

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Kāmilī, A. R. ʿAbdallāh. b. M. al-. (1966). Abū Isḥāq Ibrāhīm Iṭfayyish. Maṭbaʿat al-Shihāb. Fonds Martin Custers.

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Ould Med Mahmoud, M. A., & Hamza, S. (2009). Genetic diversity in local barley accessions collected from different geographical regions of Tunisia. Plant Genetic Resources, 7(02), 169–176. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1479262108162086

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Kāmilī, A. R. ʿAbdallāh. b. M. al-. (1957). Dalīl al-Waṣiyya. (Guide du testament). al-Maṭb. al-Jazā’iriyya al-Islāmiyya. Fonds Martin Custers.

Combès, J.-L., Combes, S., & Louis, A. (1946). Autour du travail de la laine (Djerba). Revue de l’Institut des Belles Lettres Arabes, 9(33), 51–75.

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Haddad, S., Echihi, O., & Ben Jemia, H. (2013). Petroleum Prospectivity of the Jurassic Strata of the Jeffara Basin, Tunisia.

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Powers, D. S., Tagliacozzo, E., & Limbert, M. E. (Eds.). (2023). British Rule and Omani Marriage in Colonial Zanzibar. In Islamic Ecumene: Comparing Muslim Societies (pp. 57–66). Cornell University Press. https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7591/j.ctv36cj7w3

On October 15, 1912, a little over twenty years after Zanzibar was declared a British protectorate, Theodore Burtt, a Christian missionary in Pemba, a sister island to Zanzibar, sent a letter to the British consul general in Stone Town, Zanzibar’s capital. The letter addressed two concerns: how to manage marriage among “native” Christian converts and whether the marriages conducted by the mission were valid under “Mohammedan law” (ZNA AB 30/7). But the main concern of the mission, according to the letter writer, was that the “present lawless promiscuous cohabitation between the sexes, and separation again, often for trifling causes and...

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Percot, M. (2020). Bangladeshi Fishermen in Oman: Migration as a Gamble. In S. I. Rajan & G. Z. Oommen (Eds.), Asianization of Migrant Workers in the Gulf Countries (pp. 177–187). Springer Nature. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-32-9287-1_10

In Oman, Bangladeshis are now the most important community of migrants among South Asians. Among them are fishermen who represent a paradigmatic example of the difficult situation most low skilled workers have to face in the Gulf countries. Based on fieldworks in Hatiya, a small island of the Bay of Bengal from where these fishermen are originating, and in several harbours of Oman, I intend to highlight the different mechanisms which make migration a very risky gamble for these men. From the recruitment process through local networks, the conditions of work and salaries, the unavoidable path to an irregular status and eventually the arrest and deportation of most of these workers, I propose to show how, structurally, their migratory experience almost always leads to failure and increased poverty.

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Grummon, S. R. (1987). The 1820 expedition to the Gulf and the decline of British commercial shipping: the paradox of the cost of security. In J. P. Piscatori & G. S. Harris (Eds.), Law, personalities, and politics of the Middle East: essays in honor of Majid Khadduri (pp. 238–254). Westview Press. Fonds Martin Custers.

Anthony, J. D., Peterson, J. E., & Abelson, D. S. (1976). Historical and cultural dictionary of the Sultanate of Oman and the Emirates of eastern Arabia. Scarecrow Press. Fonds Martin Custers.

Wettinger, G. (1994). Malta and Djerba, 1241-1798. In J. Schirro, S. Sørensen, & P. Xuereb (Eds.), Liber amicorum: essays on art, history, cartography and bibliography in honour of Dr Albert Ganado (pp. 33–44). Malta University Library.

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Peterson, J. E. (1987). Arab Nationalism and the Idealist Politician : The Career of Sulayman al-Baruni. In J. P. Piscatori & G. S. Harris (Eds.), Law, personalities, and politics of the Middle East: essays in honor of Majid Khadduri (pp. 124–139). Westview Press. Fonds Martin Custers.

Marcie, F. (2015). Tomorrow Tripoli [Documentaire]. Les Mutins de Pangée.

Aux premières heures de la révolution libyenne, pendant que le monde entier a les yeux rivés sur Benghazi, un petit groupe d’insurgés défie la dictature à l’autre bout du pays, dans les montagnes du Nefoussa. Coupés du reste du monde, assiégés par l’armée de Kadhafi, les montagnards vont, contre toute attente, infliger une série de revers aux troupes du régime et parvenir aux portes de Tripoli. De la guérilla du djebel jusqu’au rivage de la Méditerranée, Tomorrow Tripoli relate le combat de ces hommes simples et généreux, emportés par le tourbillon révolutionnaire.

Pacheco, L. M. S. (2013). Historical Coincidences between Oman and Brazil: Portuguese Invaders, African Slaves and the Majlis al-Jinn. In M. Hoffmann-Ruf & A. al-Salimi (Eds.), Oman and overseas (pp. 463–479). Georg Olms Verlag.

Zerboni, A., Pezzotta, A., Azzoni, R. S., & Cremaschi, M. (2025). The karst landscape of the Dhofar Mountains (Sultanate of Oman). Landforms and human exploitation at the edge of the Indian Ocean Monsoon. https://air.unimi.it/handle/2434/1184219

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Anderson, L. S. (1982). The Tripoli Republic, 1918-1922. In E. G. H. Joffé & K. S. McLachlan (Eds.), Social & Economic Development of Libya (pp. 43–65). Middle East & North African Studies Press. Fonds Martin Custers.