Becoming Ottoman: Converts, Renegades and Competing Loyalties in the Early Modern and Modern Ages

Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Figures
Contributors
Introduction
Part I Sixteenth to eighteenth centuries
	1 Becoming Ottoman in the central European borderlands (Robyn Dora Radway)
	2 A comparative study of renegades of German origin1  (János Szabados)
	3 ‘I was honoured by the glory of Islam’: The conversion of a Dominican friar in the Ottoman capital (Vanessa R. de Obaldía
	4 In search of a Polish layer under the Ottoman identity of Albert Bobowski alias Ali Ufkî. From being a ‘Polish captive’ to becoming an in-between
	5 The man who marked the end of an era: Dimitrie Cantemir’s story from trusted Ottoman ally to traitorous rebel
	6 Tempted by the ‘Turkish religion’: Converts, renegades and Turks in the account of a late sixteenth-century Czech Protestant member of the Habsburg embassy in Istanbul
Part II Nineteenth century
	7 Traitor, symbol, modernizer: The metamorphoses of the renegade in nineteenth-century Hungary1  (Heléna Tóth )
	8 Pragmatic allegiance: The conversion case of the political agent Michal Czajkowski1  (Aleksandar Zlatanov)
	9 To abandon one’s homeland, name and religion: Germans becoming Muslims in the late Ottoman Empire (Yavuz Köse)
	10 Multiple citizenship at work: aspects of legal, professional and intellectual affiliation of Andreas David Mordtmann in the
	11 De-Ottomanization by Protestantization in the long nineteenth century: Mullah Mu.ammed Sükri Efendi becomes Pastor Joh
Index