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- Title
OSMANLI'DA TOPLUMSAL KİMLİĞİN KORUNMASI: MAÇKA ÖRNEĞİ.
- Authors
İpek, Nedim
- Abstract
Ottoman society consists of Muslim and non-Muslim people. Non-Muslims consisted of Greek, Armenian and Jewish communities. The Ottoman system gave the society the opportunity to live in line with their own beliefs and cultures. These communities were transferring their social identities to the next generation through education. In spite of these opportunities, societies could not protect their identities and face the danger of extinction. Especially after the missionary activities in the 19th century and the intervention of a second state, Catholics and Protestants were included in the nation system. One of the communities that have identity and existence problems is the Muslims, the founding element of the state. Especially the Muslim community has experienced identity problems from time to time as a result of missionary activities and lack of education. One of the places where this problem is experienced is the town of Maçka, which is subject to the center of Trabzon. Local and central government officials tried to solve the problem through mosques, masjids, schools, advisory committees and public officials.
- Subjects
OTTOMAN Empire; MUSLIMS; COMMUNITIES; GROUP identity; PUBLIC officers
- Publication
History Studies (13094688), 2021, Vol 13, Issue 5, p1565
- ISSN
1309-4688
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.9737/hist.2021.1048