Thementag Regensburg

Am 6. Juli 2017 widmen sich die Graduiertenschule für Ost- und Südosteuropastudien und das Forschungskolloquium „Geschichte und Sozialanthropologie Südost‐ und Osteuropas“ der Universität Regensburg in zwei Vorträgen und einer Filmvorführung dem Thema "Practicing Islam in Sarajevo".

Es referrieren Zora Kostadinova (London), Doktorandin an der UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies, und Catharina Raudvere (Kopenhagen), Professorin am Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies der Universität Kopenhagen. Professor Raudvere präsentiert dabei auch den 2016 mit Zilka Spahić-Šiljak (Sarajevo) erstellten Film "Bosnian Muslim Women’s Rituals - Bulas Singing, Reciting and Teaching in Sarajevo".

Programm

12:00 - 13:30 s.t.
Zora Kostadinova (London):
After the War: Sufism in Sarajevo Today
(Vortrag im Forschungskolloquium „Geschichte und Sozialanthropologie Südost‐ und Osteuropas“)

13:30 - 14:00
Lunch break

14:00 - 15:30 s.t.
Catharina Raudvere (Kopenhagen):
Teaching and Preaching. Choice and Commitment in Bosnian Muslim Women’s Devotional Practices
(Vortrag im Kolloquium der Graduiertenschule für Ost- und Südosteuropastudien)

16:00 - 17:30 s.t.
Film Screening with Q&A:
Bosnian Muslim Women’s Rituals - Bulas Singing, Reciting and Teaching in Sarajevo
(Ein Film von Catharina Raudvere und Zilka Spahić-Šiljak, 2016)
The film “Bosnian Muslim Women's Rituals – Singing, Reciting and Teaching in Sarajevo” (2016, Directed by C. Raudvere & Z. Spahić-Šiljak) portrays Islamic rituals run by women, but it also tells the story of Islamic education for women in the 20th century, from the first madrasa for women established in 1933 to the renewed Islamic schools in late 1970. The film documents rituals of of mevlud and tevhid genre and practices surrounded them and present selection of rituals from mosques and private houses as well as interviews with elderly and younger generations of teachers and bulas (i.e. religious leaders and ritual performers). These rituals include recitations of the Qur’an, dhikr, and spiritual songs in Arabic, Turkish and Bosnian language. The core structure of these rituals comes from the Ottoman legacy in the Balkans region, but the form of today’s rituals is also a result of 20th century development.

Zeit: 06.07.2017, 12:00-17:30 s.t.

Ort: Graduiertenschule für Ost- und Südosteuropastudien/WiOS, Landshuter Str. 4, 93047 Regensburg, Raum 017