The longest journey: Southeast Asians and the pilgrimage to Mecca

Abstract

Introduction Part I: Charting the Hagg over the Centuries 1. Ancient Footsteps: Southeast Asia's Earliest Muslim Pilgrims 2. Mecca's Tidal Pull: The Red Sea and Its Worlds 3. Financing Devotion: The Economics of the Pre-Moden Hajj 4. Sultanate and Crescent: Religion and Politics in the Indian Ocean Part II: The Hajj through Four Colonial Windows 5. In Conrad's Wake: Lord Jim, the Patna, and the Hajj 6. A Medical Mountain: Health Maintenance and Disease Control on the Hajj 7. The Skeptic's Eye: Snouck Hurgronje and the Politics of Pilgrimage 8. The Jeddah Consulates: Colonial Espionage in the Hejaz Part III Making the Hajj Modern 9. Regulating the Flood: The Hajj and the Independent Nation-State 10. On the Margins of Islam: Hajjis from Ourside Southeast Asia's Islamic Arc 11. I was the Guest of Allah: Hajj Memoirs and Writings from Southeast Asia 12. Remembering Devotion: Oral History and the Pilgraimage Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 164 citations exist upstream.