February 5, 2010 – April 15, 2010,  State Museum of Oriental Art, Moscow

This exposition featured approximately 150 works by various artists, who lived and worked in Central Asia in 20s and 30s of the XX century or somewhat later.  Drawn from the private and museum collections in Russia, it provided an introduction to what is called “Turkestani Avant-garde”.

They were not outsiders;  many of them were working as activists in saving and restoration of architectural monuments or organizing educational and artistic schools and classes. Finally, they were those, who fostered the first generation of national painters, graphic artists and sculptures.

| 26.08.2010

There is a wide diversity of views and approches to the personality and intellectual work of al-Ghazali.

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| 25.08.2010

In the book the author studies the concept and origins of Islamic economy in great detail considering religious as well as expedient rationale for the ban on gharar (uncertainty),

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| 06.08.2010

The Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia (RUDN) and the Mardjani Foundation for Research and Cultural Programs in cooperation with the Institute of Asian and African Studies of the Lomonos

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In the second half of the VIIIth century, when Central Asia became a part of the Umayyad Caliphate, local potters began mastering Near Eastern method of porcelain enameling

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© 2010 Mardjani Foundation