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One of the newly converted Muslims of Medina urges a group of Jews of this city to
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One of the newly converted Muslims of Medina urges a group of Jews of this city to
884137 One of the newly converted Muslims of Medina urges a group of Jews of this city to convert, illustration from Siyar-i Nabi by Turkish School, (16th century); 19.5x16.9 cm; Spencer Collection, New York Public Library, USA; (add.info.: Murad III, patron of the manuscript, (Ottoman Turkish: U...OnOzOO O'OzUaO Murud-i sulis, Turkish:III.Murat) (4 July 1546 - 15/16 January 1595) was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1574 until his death
Siyar-i Nabi (Life of the Prophet).
); Turkish, out of copyright
Media ID 23242174
© Bridgeman Images
Arabic Conversion Convert Converted Converting Evangelical Jews Medina Missionary Moslem Murad Muslims Newly Ottoman Script Sultan Urging Jewish Religion Urges
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this illustration from the Siyar-i Nabi manuscript, we are transported back to 16th century Medina, where a newly converted Muslim passionately urges a group of Jews to embrace Islam. The scene is filled with religious fervor and cultural significance. The Turkish School artist skillfully captures the intensity of the moment as the Muslim missionary kneels before the Jewish community, dressed in traditional Arabic attire. The illuminated miniature showcases intricate details of their costumes, highlighting both their distinct identities and shared humanity. This artwork serves as a powerful reminder of the complex dynamics between different faiths during that era. It reflects an important chapter in history when religious conversion was not only common but also seen as an act of evangelism. As we delve into this historical narrative, it becomes evident that religion played a significant role in shaping societies and fostering dialogue among diverse communities. This image invites us to reflect on how individuals navigate their beliefs within multicultural contexts and how they engage with others who hold different perspectives. Preserved by the Spencer Collection at New York Public Library, this print offers us a glimpse into an ancient world while reminding us of our collective journey towards understanding and tolerance across religions.
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