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Daybreak in Turkey

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Daybreak in Turkey offers a front-row view of a nation in transition, drawing on vivid details from the empire’s reform era.

This nonfiction work surveys the Ottoman Empire at a turning point, highlighting how constitutional government emerged and what it means for diverse peoples. It connects political shifts with religious, educational, and social changes, showing how reform touches daily life across cities, provinces, and minority groups.

Insight into the Ottoman Constitution’s launch and the sultan’s hesitant path toward reform Exploration of the diverse religious communities and their complex interactions Discussion of education, missions, and Bible translation as agents of change Context for how Western ideas influence politics, culture, and modern infrastructure Ideal for readers interested in world history, mission studies, or the late Ottoman period and its global impact.

314 pages, Hardcover

Published August 24, 2018

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About the author

James Levi Barton (1855-1936)

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5 reviews
August 18, 2014
Türkiye'de Amerikan misyonerlik faaliyetleri üzerine “taraflı” bir kitap, Osmanlı halkından bahsediş biçimi ve sadece Müslümanlar değil Hristiyan tebaa içinde kullandığı tanımlamalar kabul edilemez , İslamın ne olduğunu hakkında fikir sahibi olmadan yapılan yorumlarda bir o kadar tek taraflı bakışı yansıtmakta.

Kitabın 1908 yılında Basılmış olması, siyasi olayların o günün perspektifi ile nasıl görüldüğünün,
taraflı da olsa bir örneğini oluşturmakta.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review