Sahifat Dar al-Ulum (magazine)

*Saḥīfat Dār-al-ʿUlūm*
Categories	Linguistics, education
Year founded	1934
Final issue	1947
Country	Egypt
Based in	Cairo
Language	Arabic
Website	Saḥīfat Dār-al-ʿUlūm

Sahifat Dar al-Ulum (Arabic: صحيفة دار العلوم; DMG: Saḥīfat Dār-al-ʿUlūm; English: "The Journal of the House of Sciences") was an Arabic journal published in Cairo from 1934 to 1947. It was founded by Sayyid Qutb (1905-1966), a well-known Egyptian writer, poet, and critic, who is considered to be one of the Muslim Brotherhoodʼs most important thought leaders, as well as Saʿd al-Labban and Muhammad Ibrahim Jabr.[1] After training as a teacher, Qutb graduated from the Dār al-ʿUlūm University in Cairo during the founding year of the journal.[2] In terms of content, the editors focused on the “latest pedagogical, social and linguistic theories”[3] and pursued the goal to compete with the reputation of al-Azhar and the Egyptian University through their intellectual Islamic orientation and their high demands on the students.[4] In addition to Saḥīfat Dār-al-ʿUlūm, Qutb also published his articles in other journals of various ideological orientations, including ar-Risala and aš-Šuʼūn al-iğtimāʿīya.[5]

References

Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60.
Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60 and Conermann, Stephan (2018): Quṭb Sayyid, in: Elger, Ralf/Friederike Stolleis (eds.): Kleines Islam-Lexikon. Geschichte - Alltag - Kultur. Munich: 6th, updated and extended edition 2018.
Aroian, Lois A. (1983): The Nationalization of Arabic and Islamic Education in Egypt. Cairo: American University in Cairo, p. 61, cited from Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60.
Al-Khalidi, Salah ʿAbd al-Fattah (1981): Sayyid Quṭb. Al-Shahīd al-Ḥayy. Amman: Maktabat al-Aqsa, pp. 100-101, cited from Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60.
Damir-Geilsdorf, Sabine (2003): Herrschaft und Gesellschaft. Der islamistische Wegbereiter Sayyid Quṭb und seine Rezeption. Würzburg: Ergon (= Mitteilungen zur Sozial- und Kulturgeschichte der islamischen Welt, vol. 11), pp. 24-29.

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[1] Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60.

[2] Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60 and Conermann, Stephan (2018): Quṭb Sayyid, in: Elger, Ralf/Friederike Stolleis (eds.): Kleines Islam-Lexikon. Geschichte - Alltag - Kultur. Munich: 6th, updated and extended edition 2018.

[3] Aroian, Lois A. (1983): The Nationalization of Arabic and Islamic Education in Egypt. Cairo: American University in Cairo, p. 61, cited from Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60.

[4] Al-Khalidi, Salah ʿAbd al-Fattah (1981): Sayyid Quṭb. Al-Shahīd al-Ḥayy. Amman: Maktabat al-Aqsa, pp. 100-101, cited from Calvert, John (2010): Sayyid Qutb and the Origins of Radical Islamism. London: Hurst and Company, p. 60.

[5] Damir-Geilsdorf, Sabine (2003): Herrschaft und Gesellschaft. Der islamistische Wegbereiter Sayyid Quṭb und seine Rezeption. Würzburg: Ergon (= Mitteilungen zur Sozial- und Kulturgeschichte der islamischen Welt, vol. 11), pp. 24-29.