..., including the complex relations between diasporas and host countries, their majority populations, and the identity politics involved in these processes. Based on the case studies assembled in this special section, the article contrasts internal divisions in the Hadhrami and Syro-Lebanese diasporas...

... an United States, and elsewhere from the 1850s; of impact on various levels of society, business, and the Irish from the 1840s to America; of the Syro- politics in both their homelands and the host Lebanese from the 1880s to Europe, Africa, nations in which they find...

... cen- of was silk. The Sassanians created workshops ter for the Sassanians and the Romans to trade at Susa, Jondishapur, and Shushtar to rival the in Indian and Iberian products.73 Chinese and the Syro-­Phoenician workshops, Now, depending...

... : Editions La Découverte et Syros , 2002 . ———. Duzakhiyan-i Ru-ye Zamin (The Wretched of the Earth) . Translated by Shari’ati ʿAli . Ahvaz : Intisharat-i Talash , 1977 . ———. A Dying Colonialism . Translated by Chevalier Haakon . New York : Grove Press , 1965 . ———. Peau Noire...

... ciesi h ntdSae ln by alone sub- States United hundred the five in scribers than more attracted had that he boasted he Consequently, Egypt. Greater and in Syria communities mother to but related affected also community only immigrant not Syro-Lebanese that the issues and matters tant impor...

..., 2004), 403 – 11. “Comparing Arab Diasporas: Post-­9/11 and Historical Perspec- 3. The eastern Indonesian region described here as “Central tives on Hadhrami and Syro-­Lebanese Communities in South- and North...

... a lentil-­like form, and measures on cliffs, chalky, bare terrain, pebbles, and lime; and Baktriysko-­margianskom panteone” (“The Syro- 1.7 x 1.6 x 0.8 cm. There are two open-­ended holes in in sandy and rocky soils. ­Hittite Deities in the Bactrian-­Margian Pantheon the alternate angles...

... of the peculiarly European ideological and in- nationalism “originated among Syro- Lebanese stitutional complex known as nationalism. . . . 649 intellectuals, who were primarily Christians, Developments within the Arab world have not and who had been educated in European and escaped interpretation...

... as luxury goods. Similarly, shami (Syro-­Lebanese) traditional souk merchandise such as embroideries, brocades, brassware, and old Figure 4: Advertisement for the General Stores in Manama, 1953, jewelry was rebranded as an “Oriental bazaar” ex- in J. H...

.... the term Syro-­Lebanese, coined by the immigrants By comparison, the multiethnic character 284 themselves, is used in common parlance; in Mex- of the United States is widely accepted in both ico and Ecuador, the term Lebanese is often used scholarly and popular...