Violence as Identity: Christians and Muslims in Hungary in the Medieval and Early Modern Period

Berend, Nora

doi:10.1017/s0067237813000040

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Another example is that Turkish and Muslim immigrants from different countries are frequently visiting the places where Ottoman Empire left a heritage such as Budapest, Pécs, Eger, Szigetvár, Mohács, and Érd, and they built an emotional bonding with these glorious days of their ancestors and convey stories, legends of Ottoman tolerance and current friendship between Hungary and Turkey. (Çoban, 2012;Berend, 2013;Lázár, 2013).…”

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confidence: 99%

A Glance to the Lives of Muslim Women in Hungary. One Community and Multiple Identities: Immigrant, Hungarian, Convert, Hijabi, Non-Hijabi

Aytar¹

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Peter Bodor for his continuous support during my Ph.D. study and related research, for his patience, motivation, availability, and immense knowledge. His guidance helped me in all the time of this research and writing of this thesis. I could not have imagined having a better advisor and mentor. This research could not have come into existence without wonderful women I met in the field who showed the courage and enthusiasm to take part in this. Being a woman has already its challenges in the contemporary world. Being an immigrant or convert Muslim women in a non-Muslim country is even harder. Therefore, my participants deserve a genuine appreciation and acknowledgment for their contribution to this dissertation.I also would like to thank my opponents Prof. Sara Bigazzi and Prof.György Csepeli for their insightful input and constructive criticism that helped me improve the final text. Additionally, I would like to mention my appreciation for each member of the Doctoral School of Sociology for their inputs, cooperation, and assistance during my study at Eötvos Lorand University. Also, I thank my friends, especially Pelin and Hatice, for their support and true friendship during this stressful and important period of my academic life. They proved to me once more that distance does not matter in strong friendships.Last but not the least, I would like to thank my family: my parents, my husband, and my beloved son for supporting me spiritually throughout writing this thesis and my life in general. Table of ContentsAuthor's Biographical Sketch .

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confidence: 99%

A Glance to the Lives of Muslim Women in Hungary. One Community and Multiple Identities: Immigrant, Hungarian, Convert, Hijabi, Non-Hijabi

Aytar¹

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Languages and functions of medieval exclusion

Berend

2023

hamsa

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This article draws on a range of examples from the high and late medieval period to demonstrate the mechanisms of excluding groups from society. It especially considers evidence where the same group is included according to some sources, but excluded according to others. This entails analysing three interconnected issues. First, how the terminology that was used to designate those seen as not members of the same society or even humanity; second, the purposes for which excluding mechanisms were put in place and third, agency, and conflict over when and whom to exclude.

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Violence as Identity: Christians and Muslims in Hungary in the Medieval and Early Modern Period

Abstract: Wrote Miklós Zrínyi (Nikola Zrinski) in the mid seventeenth century about those who died fighting against the Ottomans. The poet, who himself was engaged in both politics and war, defined Hungarian identity as Christian and premised on warfare unto death against Muslims.

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

A Glance to the Lives of Muslim Women in Hungary. One Community and Multiple Identities: Immigrant, Hungarian, Convert, Hijabi, Non-Hijabi

A Glance to the Lives of Muslim Women in Hungary. One Community and Multiple Identities: Immigrant, Hungarian, Convert, Hijabi, Non-Hijabi

Languages and functions of medieval exclusion

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