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The Learning and Teaching of Arabic in Early Modern Europe
One-day Symposium at the National Museum of Antiquities
Date 16 November 2013
Location Leemanszaal, Rijksmuseum van Oudheden, Leiden
Organised by Jan Loop (London), Charles Burnett (London) and Arnoud Vrolijk (Leiden)
Convenor Jan Loop
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About
This is a one-day launch symposium of the collaborative European research project Encounters with the Orient in Early Modern European Scholarship (EOS), funded by HERA (Humanities in the European Research Area) - a partnership between 21 Humanities Research Councils across Europe and the European Science Foundation (ESF). This international symposium will explore and celebrate the methods, the scholarly significance and the institutional background of Arabic teaching and learning at early modern European academies and universities. Two keynote lectures on the Learning of Arabic in the Netherlands and in England will frame a series of presentations by leading authorities in the history of European Arabic studies. Speakers Speakers include; Asaph Ben-Tov (Erfurt), Alexander Bevilacqua (Princeton), Mordechai Feingold (Caltech), Mercedes García-Arenal (Madrid), Aurélien Girard (Reims) and Arnoud Vrolijk (Leiden) Registration [email protected] (free) |
CONFERENCE POSTER
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PROGRAMME
10:30 REGISTRATION AND COFFEE
11:00 Charles Burnett (Warburg Institute, London), Opening Remarks
Panel 1
Chair: Martin Mulsow (University of Erfurt)*
11:15 Arnoud Vrolijk (University Library, Leiden), ‘The usefulness of Arabic'ʹ - The impact of social relevance on the history of Arabic studies in the Netherlands
12:15 Asaph Ben Tov (University of Erfurt), Johann Zechendorff (1580-1662) and Arabic Studies at Zwickau’s Latin School.
13:00 LUNCH
Panel 2
Chair: Outi Merisalo (University of Jyväskylä)
14:00 Alexander Bevilacqua (Princeton University), Arabic in the Classroom of Johann David Michaelis
14:45 Aurélien Girard (Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne), Is there a Franciscan Arabic? Teaching Arabic in the Order of saint Francis (Rome, 17th century)
15:30 COFFEE BREAK
Panel 3
Chair: Gerard Wiegers (University of Amsterdam)
16:00 Mercedes García-Arenal (Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales, Madrid), Teaching and Learning Arabic in Early Modern Spain
16:45 Mordechai Feingold (California Institute of Technology), Learning Arabic in Early Modern England
17:45 Jan Loop (University of Kent), Concluding Remarks
18:00 DRINKS RECEPTION
10:30 REGISTRATION AND COFFEE
11:00 Charles Burnett (Warburg Institute, London), Opening Remarks
Panel 1
Chair: Martin Mulsow (University of Erfurt)*
11:15 Arnoud Vrolijk (University Library, Leiden), ‘The usefulness of Arabic'ʹ - The impact of social relevance on the history of Arabic studies in the Netherlands
12:15 Asaph Ben Tov (University of Erfurt), Johann Zechendorff (1580-1662) and Arabic Studies at Zwickau’s Latin School.
13:00 LUNCH
Panel 2
Chair: Outi Merisalo (University of Jyväskylä)
14:00 Alexander Bevilacqua (Princeton University), Arabic in the Classroom of Johann David Michaelis
14:45 Aurélien Girard (Université de Reims Champagne-Ardenne), Is there a Franciscan Arabic? Teaching Arabic in the Order of saint Francis (Rome, 17th century)
15:30 COFFEE BREAK
Panel 3
Chair: Gerard Wiegers (University of Amsterdam)
16:00 Mercedes García-Arenal (Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales, Madrid), Teaching and Learning Arabic in Early Modern Spain
16:45 Mordechai Feingold (California Institute of Technology), Learning Arabic in Early Modern England
17:45 Jan Loop (University of Kent), Concluding Remarks
18:00 DRINKS RECEPTION
Made possible through the support of:
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STICHTING JUYNBOLL LEIDEN
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