Diana Galeeva is an Academic Visitor at University of Oxford, UK, and Associate Professor at Mohammed bin Zayed University for Humanities, UAE. She is the author of Qatar: The Practice of Rented Power (2022) and Russia and the GCC: The Case of Tatarstan's Paradiplomacy (2022).

"This highly original study vividly renders the historical and intellectual foundations of Islam in Russia, revealing how centuries of coexistence with non-Muslims has shaped the distinctive features of this tradition. Accessible, authoritative, and highly recommended."Philip C. Dorroll, Wofford College, USA

• PART I Tolerance Formations: Key Historical Milestones of Islam in Russia 1. Introduction to Tolerant Islam in Russia 2. Historical Stages of Development of Islam in Russia (7th–16th Centuries) 3. Historical Stages of Development of Islam in Russia (16th–21st Centuries) PART II Tolerance Formations: Intellectual Heritage 4. Intellectual Heritage PART III Tolerance Formations: Diversity of Muslim-Populated Areas of Russia 5. The Varying Features of Islam in Russia’s Regions (Volga Federal District, Central Federal District and Southern Federal District) 6. The Varying Features of Islam in Russia’s Regions (Northwestern Federal District, Ural Federal District, Siberian Federal District, Far Eastern Federal District, North Caucasian Federal District) Afterword Bibliography Index

Diana Galeeva is an Academic Visitor at University of Oxford, UK, and Associate Professor at Mohammed bin Zayed University for Humanities, UAE. She is the author of Qatar: The Practice of Rented Power (2022) and Russia and the GCC: The Case of Tatarstan's Paradiplomacy (2022).

"This highly original study vividly renders the historical and intellectual foundations of Islam in Russia, revealing how centuries of coexistence with non-Muslims has shaped the distinctive features of this tradition. Accessible, authoritative, and highly recommended."Philip C. Dorroll, Wofford College, USA

• PART I Tolerance Formations: Key Historical Milestones of Islam in Russia 1. Introduction to Tolerant Islam in Russia 2. Historical Stages of Development of Islam in Russia (7th–16th Centuries) 3. Historical Stages of Development of Islam in Russia (16th–21st Centuries) PART II Tolerance Formations: Intellectual Heritage 4. Intellectual Heritage PART III Tolerance Formations: Diversity of Muslim-Populated Areas of Russia 5. The Varying Features of Islam in Russia’s Regions (Volga Federal District, Central Federal District and Southern Federal District) 6. The Varying Features of Islam in Russia’s Regions (Northwestern Federal District, Ural Federal District, Siberian Federal District, Far Eastern Federal District, North Caucasian Federal District) Afterword Bibliography Index

Diana Galeeva is an Academic Visitor at University of Oxford, UK, and Associate Professor at Mohammed bin Zayed University for Humanities, UAE. She is the author of Qatar: The Practice of Rented Power (2022) and Russia and the GCC: The Case of Tatarstan's Paradiplomacy (2022).

"This highly original study vividly renders the historical and intellectual foundations of Islam in Russia, revealing how centuries of coexistence with non-Muslims has shaped the distinctive features of this tradition. Accessible, authoritative, and highly recommended."Philip C. Dorroll, Wofford College, USA

• PART I Tolerance Formations: Key Historical Milestones of Islam in Russia 1. Introduction to Tolerant Islam in Russia 2. Historical Stages of Development of Islam in Russia (7th–16th Centuries) 3. Historical Stages of Development of Islam in Russia (16th–21st Centuries) PART II Tolerance Formations: Intellectual Heritage 4. Intellectual Heritage PART III Tolerance Formations: Diversity of Muslim-Populated Areas of Russia 5. The Varying Features of Islam in Russia’s Regions (Volga Federal District, Central Federal District and Southern Federal District) 6. The Varying Features of Islam in Russia’s Regions (Northwestern Federal District, Ural Federal District, Siberian Federal District, Far Eastern Federal District, North Caucasian Federal District) Afterword Bibliography Index