Skip to content

“People of All Tongues”: Teaching the Continuity of Religious Diversity in Dar al-Islam

Discussion of teaching the continutity of religious diversity in Dar al-Islam

Bram Hubbell
Bram Hubbell
3 min read
“People of All Tongues”: Teaching the Continuity of Religious Diversity in Dar al-Islam
From page 40 of the AP World History Course and Exam Description
From page 40 of the AP World History Course and Exam Description

Teaching historical continuity is always more challenging than teaching change. Primary sources tend to discuss what’s new rather than what has stayed the same. Despite the many changes to who governed the Middle East over time, the region has historically been a place where different religious communities lived side by side. If we focus on Jerusalem around 1200, we can help students see how multiple religious communities continued to live side by side and shape the city.

The Source


Related Posts

Members Public

“Despierta, borinqueño”: Teaching Early Puerto Rican Nationalism

Teaching Puerto Rican nationalism

“Despierta, borinqueño”: Teaching Early Puerto Rican Nationalism
Members Public

“Such a State is Bound to Disappear”: The Middle East in the Forty Years’ War

Discussion of teaching the Middle East during the World Wars

“Such a State is Bound to Disappear”: The Middle East in the Forty Years’ War
Members Public

“The Example of the United States”: Simon Bolivar’s Mixed Feelings

Discussion of Simón Bolivar’s views of the United States

“The Example of the United States”: Simon Bolivar’s Mixed Feelings