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Destroying a Nation: The Civil War in Syria Broché – 24 juillet 2017
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Description du produit
Revue de presse
Only a handful of important books have been written on modern Syria; and Nikolaos van Dam's The Struggle for Power in Syria is one of them. --Joshua Landis, International Journal of Middle East Studies
[An] excellent study of the sectarian bases of Syrian politics. --Foreign Affairs
Biographie de l'auteur
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Détails sur le produit
- Éditeur : I.B. Tauris (24 juillet 2017)
- Langue : Anglais
- Broché : 256 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1784537977
- ISBN-13 : 978-1784537975
- Poids de l'article : 246 g
- Dimensions : 15.11 x 2.03 x 20.93 cm
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Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon :
151 en Études sociales islamiques
- 276 en Dialogue interreligieux (Livres)
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Meilleures évaluations de France
Un problème s'est produit lors du filtrage des commentaires. Veuillez réessayer ultérieurement.
Facile à lire dans un anglais très rigoureux mais simple, accessible à tous les amateurs d'histoire.
L'action de toutes les parties prenantes loco-régionales jusqu'aux Nations Unies, au passage le rôle de l'Occident. La chronologie et la précision dignes de la qualité d'ambassadeur présente chez M. Nikolaos Van Dam.
Le meilleur livre sur la guerre civile syrienne actuelle.
Meilleurs commentaires provenant d’autres pays
I must say however that it was a tough read at times, purely due to its sheer repetitiveness, names and dates being introduced constantly and jumped between at random... I couldn't keep track of the overall timeline. But I persevered, hoping some details would be beaten into me with enough repetition.
The summaries at the end of chapters are very much appreciated and things make more sense, but it takes effort to get through the wall of text that precedes them.
Don't get me wrong, the war in Syria, the history of the Ba'ath party and Asad regime and the sectarian divisions underlying it all are complex... really complex. So a book on the subject isnt going to be an easy read. Just prepare yourself for that if you aren't used to these sorts of books!
But overall, I learned plenty and the author offers as balanced and unbiased a viewpoint as possible. The war is certainly complex and the country's future seems very bleak. I hope to visit someday, but in the meantime I can just educate myself, and this book is a good start.
But to Mr Van Dam - being Dutch - religion of any sort is probably anathema to him. One sect is as bad as the next.
Fact is Islam as God intended it has ceased to exist in the governments of the Middle East. All the so-called rulers in the Middle East care about is power. In Iraq, Egypt, Syria, Libya, Algeria, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Yemen the rulers want to rule for life and then pass on power to their sons. The concept of 'shura' or Islamic democracy is not part of their makeup. There is no hope. The Middle East is doomed. Russia rules Syria now. Poison. Another 100 years of the same.
Commenté au Royaume-Uni le 13 avril 2021
But to Mr Van Dam - being Dutch - religion of any sort is probably anathema to him. One sect is as bad as the next.
Fact is Islam as God intended it has ceased to exist in the governments of the Middle East. All the so-called rulers in the Middle East care about is power. In Iraq, Egypt, Syria, Libya, Algeria, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Yemen the rulers want to rule for life and then pass on power to their sons. The concept of 'shura' or Islamic democracy is not part of their makeup. There is no hope. The Middle East is doomed. Russia rules Syria now. Poison. Another 100 years of the same.
And the author misses so many important things. He writes a chapter on the "ambivalent western approach to the Syrian conflict". His job should be to explain to its readers what is really going on as the western approach is totally confusing to say the least. He should explain that when the US and its western allies say they are intervening for the sake of democracy it is not true. They want to destroy Assad and have no problem using radical sunni islamist and terrorist to do the job. They want regime change. He explains on page 98 that each foreign actor acted more or less independently. Does he really think that there is no cooperation and coordination in Syria between the US, Saudi Arabia and Israel? Then on the next page he says that meetings of the FSA were attended by the US, Saudi Arabia, UAE, GB and France. That is not acting independently. It is obvious there is coordination. The priority of the US and its allies are clear. It is not democracy, peace or especially the Syrian people. It is regime change and if it means complete destruction of the country so be it. They are also trying (publicly) to partition the country against the will of the Syrian people to make the state permanently weak.





