Bernard Lewis, Cleveland E. Dodge Professor of Near Eastern Studies, Emeritus, taught at the University of London and at Princeton. While he is interested in the contemporary Middle East, his major research interest is the history of the Ottoman Empire. He earned both his B.A. and Ph.D. (in the history of Islam) from the University of London, and has also studied at the University of Paris. He has written several books, including The Arabs in History, The Political Language of Islam, and Cultures in Conflict.
 Bernard Lewis has written about the history of the Middle East and the West for several popular publications. For more information, click here and scroll to "Related Information."
"Islam and the West: A Conversation with Bernard Lewis"
Professor Bernard Lewis, a guest on Volume 59 of the MARS HILL AUDIO Journal and Conversation 19, "The Crisis of Islam and the Crisis of the West," spoke earlier this year at an event hosted by The Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life. A transcript of his speech and the ensuing question and answer period is available on-line. . . .
Bernard Lewis Sets the Course for Discussions Abroad and Articles at Home
The MARS HILL AUDIO interview with Bernard Lewis on Volume 59 of the Journal played a formidable role in the life of an article about the history and shape of Islamist feminism that was published in the October/November issue of Policy Review, a publication of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University.
Eurabia by 2100?
Was the liberation of Vienna from the Turks in 1683 merely a delay of the inevitable? Bernard Lewis thinks so.
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Bernard Lewis, on the history of Islamic resentment toward the West (MARS HILL AUDIO Journal, ) MHT-059.1.2
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