Introduction

Petra M. Sijpesteijn; Camilla Adang

doi:https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004427952_002

Introduction

Petra M. Sijpesteijn, Camilla Adang

Department of Arabic and Islamic Studies

Tel Aviv University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Editorial

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1-6
Number of pages	6
Journal	Leiden Studies in Islam and Society
Volume	10
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004427952_002
State	Published - 2020

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

History
Cultural Studies

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https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004427952_002

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title = "Introduction",

author = "Sijpesteijn, {Petra M.} and Camilla Adang",

note = "Funding Information: Gautier {\textquoteleft}Gual{\textquoteright} Juynboll was a great scholar and a remarkable person. Anyone who interacted with him or his work could not help but be struck by his passionate investment in the world of early Islam, his total immersion in the sources of the period, and his almost confrontational engagement with the research questions that the field brings up. His presence in the Oriental Reading Room of Leiden University Library offered at one and the same time a sense of reassuring regularity and a refreshing disturbance to the academic routine. Students and colleagues were regularly invited to join in unexpected finds from his annotated Mizzī, which formed the basis of his research on hadith, and regaled with anecdotes on sundry topics. His last great expression of his lifelong commitment to scholarship was his decision to leave his books to his beloved library and to bequeath his possessions and property to a fund to further research, which resulted in the Juynboll Foundation, established in 2011 to promote the study of Arabic and Islam at Leiden by providing financial support to (especially younger) scholars. Funding Information: This volume could not have been realised without the help of a number of people. We are grateful to the anonymous readers for their helpful remarks on earlier versions of the papers. Annemarie van Sandwijk, Nienke van Heek, Birte Kristiansen and Nynke van der Veldt of Leiden University deserve special mention for their assistance during the editorial process. The bibliography has been compiled by Arjan Post. We would also like to thank LUCIS , the Leiden Institute for Area Studies ( LIAS ), and the European Research Council ( ERC , grant agreement ID 683194) for making this assistance available. Particular thanks are due to the Juynboll Foundation for sponsoring the open access format in which this volume appears next to its printed form, as well as to our Brill editors, Teddi Dols, Abdurraouf Oueslati and Maurits van den Boogert, who have offered unfaltering encouragement throughout the publication process. Finally, we should like to thank L{\'e}on Buskens who, as director of LUCIS at the time of the first meeting and chair of the board of the Juynboll Foundation, has been instrumental in pushing this project forward.",

year = "2020",

doi = "https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004427952_002",

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AU - Sijpesteijn, Petra M.

AU - Adang, Camilla

N1 - Funding Information: Gautier ‘Gual’ Juynboll was a great scholar and a remarkable person. Anyone who interacted with him or his work could not help but be struck by his passionate investment in the world of early Islam, his total immersion in the sources of the period, and his almost confrontational engagement with the research questions that the field brings up. His presence in the Oriental Reading Room of Leiden University Library offered at one and the same time a sense of reassuring regularity and a refreshing disturbance to the academic routine. Students and colleagues were regularly invited to join in unexpected finds from his annotated Mizzī, which formed the basis of his research on hadith, and regaled with anecdotes on sundry topics. His last great expression of his lifelong commitment to scholarship was his decision to leave his books to his beloved library and to bequeath his possessions and property to a fund to further research, which resulted in the Juynboll Foundation, established in 2011 to promote the study of Arabic and Islam at Leiden by providing financial support to (especially younger) scholars. Funding Information: This volume could not have been realised without the help of a number of people. We are grateful to the anonymous readers for their helpful remarks on earlier versions of the papers. Annemarie van Sandwijk, Nienke van Heek, Birte Kristiansen and Nynke van der Veldt of Leiden University deserve special mention for their assistance during the editorial process. The bibliography has been compiled by Arjan Post. We would also like to thank LUCIS , the Leiden Institute for Area Studies ( LIAS ), and the European Research Council ( ERC , grant agreement ID 683194) for making this assistance available. Particular thanks are due to the Juynboll Foundation for sponsoring the open access format in which this volume appears next to its printed form, as well as to our Brill editors, Teddi Dols, Abdurraouf Oueslati and Maurits van den Boogert, who have offered unfaltering encouragement throughout the publication process. Finally, we should like to thank Léon Buskens who, as director of LUCIS at the time of the first meeting and chair of the board of the Juynboll Foundation, has been instrumental in pushing this project forward.

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Introduction

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