This article deals with different interpretations of Salafism. Salafism is most commonly identified with two periods: the classical medieval Salafism associated with the 14th-century scholar Ibn Taymiyya (d. 1328), and the Salafism of the 18th-century movements of revival and reform. classical Salafism emerged as theologic and juridical movement in Sunni Islam. however, Ibn Taymiyya influenced modern Salafis by two differents ways. Some strictly followed his traditionalist theology based on Koran and hadith literature and - to some extent - even his call for ijtihad, while others were not strictly following his teachings. These later mentioned were not traditionalist (ahl al-hadith) but rather modernists, who inclined deliberately to more racional interpretation. That is why later Salafis, despite their common use of the term Salafi, represented two movements that were in fact very different. nowadays, only traditionalist Salafism is of significance, being part of Globa Islam., Pavel Ťupek., and Obsahuje bibliografii
A Jewish poet Samaw´al ibn ´Adya´ lived in the middle of the sixth century in the oasis Tayma in Hijaz. From the Jewish poetry of this period survived very little, and so Samaw´al´s poetry offers a few glimpses of the Jewish tribal life. His poetry is basically similar to that of Arabs or Bedouins. On the one hand it chants the glory and pride of the poet´s tribe, i.e. traditional topic of the Bedouin poetry, but on the other hand introduces also religious themes such as creation and death of men, resurrection, the Day of Judgment etc., a foreign feature in the traditional desert poetry, which was fostered later by Arab urban poets. The article contains a translation of two of Samaw´al´s poems., Daniel Boušek., and Obsahuje seznam literatury
The article surveys the ways science was thematized as a sociological subject. It starts with the reflections on knowledge and science in the Enlightenment, further reviews the main contributions of Comtean philosophy and sociology of science, stresses Merton’s role in making the traditional sociology of knowledge open to empirical research, and traces the subsequent development of the field: the progress of quantitative analyses and ethnographic researches of science, the Kuhnian turn towards historicizing and Foucaultian turn towards the politics of science, the evolution of cognitive sociology of science, as well as the inspirations drawn from works of Bloor, Barnes, and Latour., Miloslav Petrusek., and Obsahuje bibliografii
Japanese personal names reflect the period in which thex were given, revealing the social attitudes and values of that time. In contemporary Japan names bear witness to the growing emphasis on individualism and uniqueness. This paper describes the rather difficult process of choosing the perfect name for one´s child, and analyzes the newly evident characteristic features of current personal names., Ivona Barešová., and Obsahuje seznam literatury