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Arrêté du ministre de l’Intérieur et Développement Local du 20 Juillet 2004, portant création d’un arrondissement municipal dans le périmètre communal de Djerba Houmt-Souk gouvernorat de Mednine (2004).

Mallia, D. (2004). Les Maltais à Djerba : l’évolution d’une communauté étrangère. Djerba, architecture, paysage et société.

École Nationale d’Architecture et d’Urbanisme de Tunis

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Candiard, A. (2004). Les réseaux d’Enrico Insabato et la politique orientale de l’Italie (1902-1911) [Mémoire de Maîtrise]. Université Paris 1.

Sadgrove, P. C. (2004). From Wadi Mizab to Unguja: Zanzibar’s Scholarly Links. In S. S. Reese (Ed.), The transmission of learning in Islamic Africa. Brill. Fonds Martin Custers.

Plekhanov, S. (2004). A reformer on the throne: Sultan Qaboos bin Said Al Said. Trident Press Ltd.

Camau, M., Geisser, V., & Ben Smaïl, M. (2004). Mohamed Ben Smaïl : entretien. In M. Camau & V. Geisser (Eds.), Habib Bourguiba: la trace et l’héritage. Karthala.

Custers, M. H. (2004). Ibāḍī publishing Activities in Cairo, c. 1880-1960s. In A. Martin & F. Bauden (Eds.), Ultra mare: mélanges de langue arabe et d’islamologie offerts à Aubert Martin (pp. 109–163). Peeters.

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Martin, A., & Bauden, F. (Eds.). (2004). Ultra mare: mélanges de langue arabe et d’islamologie offerts à Aubert Martin. Peeters.

Smith, A. (2004). Murder in Jerba: Honour, Shame and Hospitality among Maltese in Ottoman Tunisia. History and Anthropology, 15(2), 107–132. https://doi.org/10.1080/02757200410001689945

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Kahlaoui, T. (2004). Using the Infidels’ Golden Money as a Primary Currency: The Capitalization of the Monetary System in Ottoman Tunisia (16th and 17th Centuries) [Conférence]. Suspending (Dis)Belief Fourth Annual Graduate Humanities Forum Conference. https://wolfhumanities.upenn.edu/events/suspending-disbelief

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Peterson, J. E. (2004). Oman’s Diverse Society: Northern Oman. Middle East Journal, 58(1), 32–51. https://doi.org/10.3751/58.1.12

Although the majority of Oman's population is Arab and either Ibadi or Sunni Muslim, the country exhibits a wealth of diversity in ethnic groups and native languages. While these other groups are often small in total size, they are represented in such areas as politics and commerce in numbers disproportionate to the weight of their communities and, although distinctive, are more or less woven into the social fabric of the country. Ethnic identity seems likely to decline as the various communities increasingly mix in education, the workplace, residential areas, social functions, the military, and elsewhere. This article provides brief “snapshots” of these groups and assesses their changing status in Omani society.

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Conrad, L. (2004). [Review of Patricia CRONE and Fritz ZIMMERMANN: The, Epistle of Salim ibn Dhakwan. Oxford, 2001: Oxford University Press, xii, 407 pp. ISBN O 19 815265 5. £ 65.00., by P. Crone & F. Zimmermann]. Der Islam, 81(2), 360–362.

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Perkins, K. J. (2004). Ben Yousouf Salah 1910-1961. In Encyclopedia of the Modern Middle East and North Africa (pp. 455–456). Macmillan References.

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Michalak, L. (2004). Djerba. In Encyclopedia of the Modern Middle East and North Africa (pp. 717–718). Macmillan References.

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Nicolini, B. (2004). Makran, Oman, and Zanzibar: three-terminal cultural corridor in the western Indian Ocean, 1799-1856 (P.-J. Watson, Trans.). Brill.

Prevost, V. (2004). La renaissance des ibāḍites wahbites à Djerba au Xe siècle. Folia Orientalia, 40, 171–191. Fonds Martin Custers.

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Chiarelli, L. (2004). The Ibadiyah in Muslim Sicily. Al-ʿuṣūr al-Wusṭa, The Bulletin of Middle East Medievalists, 16(1), 11–17. Fonds Martin Custers.

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Atauz, A. D. (2004). Trade, piracy, and naval warfare in the central Mediterranean: the maritime history and archaeology of Malta [Texas A&M University]. https://oaktrust.library.tamu.edu/handle/1969.1/437

Located approximately in the middle of the central Mediterranean channel, the Maltese Archipelago was touched by the historical events that effected the political, economic and cultural environment of Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. The islands were close to the major maritime routes throughout history and they were often on the border between clashing military, political, religious, and cultural entities. For these reasons, the islands were presumed to have been strategically and economically important, and, thus, frequented by ships. An underwater archaeological survey around the archipelago revealed the scarcity of submerged cultural remains, especially pertaining to shipping and navigation. Preliminary findings elucidate a story that contrasts with the picture presented by modern history and historiography. In this sense, a comparison of the underwater archaeological data with the information gathered through a detailed study of Maltese maritime history clearly shows that the islands were attributed an exaggerated importance in historical texts, due to political and religious trends that are rooted in the period during which the islands were under the control of the Order of Saint John. An objective investigation of the historical and archaeological material provides a more balanced picture, and places the islands in a Mediterranean-wide historical framework from the first colonization of the archipelago eight thousands years ago to the twentieth century.

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Simpson, R. (2004). Military artwork in Libya dating from the Second World War. Libyan Studies, 35, 141–144.

Three years ago, a reader of this Journal sent a photograph of an elaborate drawing from Garian, a town in the Jabal Nafusa region to the south of Tripoli and asked what information could be found about it. Noticing a similarity to another photographed drawing published by Paula Hardy (2002, 120-21) we asked Richard Simpson, an expert on World War II nose art, to give an opinion. Both images date to the Second World War and are examples of military artwork of that time.

Bertrand, N., Ammar, L., & Yamoun, M. (2004, October 14). Djerba, architecture, paysage et société d’une île de synthèse en Méditerranée.

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