Pengarang: Ahmed Ragab
Edisi: 1
ISBN/ISSN: 978-1-107-10960-5
Penerbit: Cambridge University Press
Tahun Terbit: 2015
Tempat Terbit: New York, Amerika Serikat
Bahasa: English
No. Panggil: MED
GMD: Electronic Resource
The Medieval Islamic Hospital: Medicine, Religion, and Charity by Ahmed Ragab examines the historical development of Islamic hospitals, known as bīmāristāns, between the twelfth and fourteenth centuries, particularly in Egypt and the Levant.
The book explores Islamic hospitals not merely as institutions providing medical treatment and healthcare, but also as important social, religious, and charitable institutions within medieval Muslim society.
The author discusses the origins and development of Islamic hospitals, their relationship with urban environments, the involvement of political rulers and influential patrons in their establishment, and the contribution of charitable networks and religious endowments to their operation.
Furthermore, the book examines relationships between physicians and patients, medical service systems, healthcare practices, and patients' experiences within hospital wards. It also illustrates how Islamic religious values influenced the development of medical knowledge and healthcare practices during the medieval period.
This book is particularly relevant to students, lecturers, and researchers in Islamic history, medical history, healthcare, religious studies, and Islamic civilization.
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