Ibrahim M. Abu-Rabi' is Professor of Islamic Studies and Christian-Muslim Relations, Hartford Seminary.

"This is the most interesting, comprehensive, and intelligible study of the Arab/Islamic resurgence I have read to date. It stands in a class by itself as a learned synthesis of its subject. Its special strength is the richness of Arabic-language source material, looked at with the aid of sophisticated philosophical and culture-criticism discourse." — Frederick M. Denny, University of Colorado at Boulder"This book provides an excellent summary of the intellectual origins of the Islamic resurgence, drawing on the best Muslim and western scholarship. The breadth of the analysis of scholarship is complemented by the more focused treatment of al-Banna, Qutb, and Fadlallah. It could easily be adopted as a text in undergraduate and some graduate courses." — John L. Esposito, Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, Georgetown University"The book is lively, well-written, and engaging. The scholarship is thoroughly up to date. What I like most is the author's skill in interweaving the narrative thread of the ideas of Islamic resurgence with the approach of intertextual and epistemological analysis. He has succeeded admirably in that effort." — Karl K. Barbir, Siena College

• Foreword Acknowledgments 1. The Context: Modern Arab Intellectual History, Themes, and Questions 2. Turath Resurgent? Arab Islamism and the Problematic of Tradition 3. Hasan al-Banna and the foundation fo the Ikhwan: Intellectual Underpinnings 4. Sayyid Qutb: The Pre-Ikhwan Phase 5. Sayyid Qutb's Thought between 1952 and 1962: A Prelude to His Qur'anic Exegesis 6. Qur'anic Contents of Sayyid Qutb's Thought 7. Toward an Islamic Liberation Theology: Muhammad Husayn Fadlallah and the Principles of Shi'i Resurgence 8. Islamic Revivalism: The Contemporary Debate NotesBibliographyIndex

Ibrahim M. Abu-Rabi' is Professor of Islamic Studies and Christian-Muslim Relations, Hartford Seminary.

"This is the most interesting, comprehensive, and intelligible study of the Arab/Islamic resurgence I have read to date. It stands in a class by itself as a learned synthesis of its subject. Its special strength is the richness of Arabic-language source material, looked at with the aid of sophisticated philosophical and culture-criticism discourse." — Frederick M. Denny, University of Colorado at Boulder"This book provides an excellent summary of the intellectual origins of the Islamic resurgence, drawing on the best Muslim and western scholarship. The breadth of the analysis of scholarship is complemented by the more focused treatment of al-Banna, Qutb, and Fadlallah. It could easily be adopted as a text in undergraduate and some graduate courses." — John L. Esposito, Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, Georgetown University"The book is lively, well-written, and engaging. The scholarship is thoroughly up to date. What I like most is the author's skill in interweaving the narrative thread of the ideas of Islamic resurgence with the approach of intertextual and epistemological analysis. He has succeeded admirably in that effort." — Karl K. Barbir, Siena College

• Foreword Acknowledgments 1. The Context: Modern Arab Intellectual History, Themes, and Questions 2. Turath Resurgent? Arab Islamism and the Problematic of Tradition 3. Hasan al-Banna and the foundation fo the Ikhwan: Intellectual Underpinnings 4. Sayyid Qutb: The Pre-Ikhwan Phase 5. Sayyid Qutb's Thought between 1952 and 1962: A Prelude to His Qur'anic Exegesis 6. Qur'anic Contents of Sayyid Qutb's Thought 7. Toward an Islamic Liberation Theology: Muhammad Husayn Fadlallah and the Principles of Shi'i Resurgence 8. Islamic Revivalism: The Contemporary Debate NotesBibliographyIndex

Ibrahim M. Abu-Rabi' is Professor of Islamic Studies and Christian-Muslim Relations, Hartford Seminary.

"This is the most interesting, comprehensive, and intelligible study of the Arab/Islamic resurgence I have read to date. It stands in a class by itself as a learned synthesis of its subject. Its special strength is the richness of Arabic-language source material, looked at with the aid of sophisticated philosophical and culture-criticism discourse." — Frederick M. Denny, University of Colorado at Boulder"This book provides an excellent summary of the intellectual origins of the Islamic resurgence, drawing on the best Muslim and western scholarship. The breadth of the analysis of scholarship is complemented by the more focused treatment of al-Banna, Qutb, and Fadlallah. It could easily be adopted as a text in undergraduate and some graduate courses." — John L. Esposito, Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding, Georgetown University"The book is lively, well-written, and engaging. The scholarship is thoroughly up to date. What I like most is the author's skill in interweaving the narrative thread of the ideas of Islamic resurgence with the approach of intertextual and epistemological analysis. He has succeeded admirably in that effort." — Karl K. Barbir, Siena College

• Foreword Acknowledgments 1. The Context: Modern Arab Intellectual History, Themes, and Questions 2. Turath Resurgent? Arab Islamism and the Problematic of Tradition 3. Hasan al-Banna and the foundation fo the Ikhwan: Intellectual Underpinnings 4. Sayyid Qutb: The Pre-Ikhwan Phase 5. Sayyid Qutb's Thought between 1952 and 1962: A Prelude to His Qur'anic Exegesis 6. Qur'anic Contents of Sayyid Qutb's Thought 7. Toward an Islamic Liberation Theology: Muhammad Husayn Fadlallah and the Principles of Shi'i Resurgence 8. Islamic Revivalism: The Contemporary Debate NotesBibliographyIndex