Bibliography: #LC59GMN5

key	LC59GMN5
title	The Young Turks and the Baha'is in Palestine
author	Alkan, Necati
authority control	Necati Alkan
item type	Book section
publication year	2011
date	2011
publication title	Late Ottoman Palestine : The Period of Young Turk Rule
abstract note	The Young Turk Revolution of 1908 was a turning point that opened up new prospects for Ottoman society and politics. It created a milieu in which new ideas could be shared in a relatively open manner. The case of the Baha'is in Palestine, even though they were seemingly a quantite negligeable among the religious communities, is a good example of the dissemination of reformist thoughts in that period. Based on unpublished letters of Abdu'l-Baha written in Ottoman Turkish, this chapter deals with the post-Revolutionary relations between the Baha'i leader 'Abdu'l-Baha ('Abbas Effendi, 1844-1921) in Ottoman Palestine and the Young Turk elite. It discusses the significance of Palestine to the development of the Baha'i community, the contributions of 'Abdu'l-Baha to the reform discourse in the Ottoman Empire, the tense relationship between 'Abdu'l-Baha and Sultan Abdulhamid II, 'Abdu'l-Baha's previously unknown connections with some leading Young Turks, and the Baha'i leader's attempt to infuse Baha'i thoughts into the CUP. The chapter rounds with an overview of the declining relationship between the CUP and 'Abdu'l-Baha during World War I
pages	258-278
series	Library of Ottoman Studies
series number	29
publisher	I. B. Tauris
place	London
language	English
link attachments	http://www.ibtauris.com/Books/Humanities/History/History%20earliest%20times%20to%20present%20day/20th%20century%20history%20c%201900%20%20to%20c%202000/Late%20Ottoman%20Palestine%20The%20Period%20of%20Young%20Turk%20Rule.aspx
manual tags	REFORM; TURKEY, OTTOMAN; 'ABDU’L-BAHA; YOUNG TURKS
editor	Ben-Bassat, Yuval; Ginio, Eyal

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