Strothmann's published work testifies to his erudition and versatility and continues to form an important point of departure for scholars working on different aspects of Shi ¿ism in the early twenty-first century. In addition, his use of the manuscript treasures in the Berlin State Library between 1908 and 1926 reflects his evolution as a scholar over those years. Sabine Schmidtke examines these earlier decades of Strothmann's life and his development as a theologian and a scholar of Semitic languages and Islamic culture.
Schmidtke also explores Strothman's correspondence with Carl Heinrich Beker, Ignaz Godziher, Eugenio Griffini, and Cornelis van Arendonk to shed further light on this period of his thought. The book includes an annotated edition of this correspondence, making it a valuable resource for further research.
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