<transcript><audio_65>implication that it left the non-muslims completely at the mercy of their Muslim of their Muslim users now what I want to do with the next 10 minutes or so is to unpack this a little bit and to look at some recent</transcript><transcript><audio_66>studies of core track records these are some two very interesting sources I found in which scholars examine thousands of court records actually when looked at the records of these Sharia Courts to see what they could find in</transcript><transcript><audio_67>them and these are both from the 18th century so they're rather late but they predate the period of centralization of the Empire and they're from two very different places there's a wonderful study is from Ottoman Syria again century Ottoman Syria by that swallow</transcript><transcript><audio_68>pecan and the second one is from Ottoman Cyprus by Kemal Chi check and what these works suggest is that the Muslim and non-muslim populations seemed to have been remarkably well integrated that they don't seem to have been segregated</transcript><transcript><audio_69>at all they seem to been closely tied together by commercial residential and personal relations they also suggest at least in these two times and places so we have to be careful to combine or something to that devan's we have here</transcript> implication that it left the non-muslims completely at the mercy of their Muslim of their Muslim users now what I want to do with the next 10 minutes or so is to unpack this a little bit and to look at some recent studies of core track records these are some two very interesting sources I found in which scholars examine thousands of court records actually when looked at the records of these Sharia Courts to see what they could find in them and these are both from the 18th century so they're rather late but they predate the period of centralization of the Empire and they're from two very different places there's a wonderful study is from Ottoman Syria again century Ottoman Syria by that swallow pecan and the second one is from Ottoman Cyprus by Kemal Chi check and what these works suggest is that the Muslim and non-muslim populations seemed to have been remarkably well integrated that they don't seem to have been segregated at all they seem to been closely tied together by commercial residential and personal relations they also suggest at least in these two times and places so we have to be careful to combine or something to that devan's we have here
{"source": "grass-yt-cc-by.0aiMgIXOrYU|shard_10015_21|create_multimodal_data.extract_yt_and_generate_transcripts.43|shard_10015|create_multimodal_data.generate_captions.33|shard_10015|create_multimodal_data.generate_captions.44", "params": {"id": "0aiMgIXOrYU", "channel_id": "UCNHAsCPp3tfbV3O3t7RxYMA", "duration": 2025, "view_count": 217, "age_limit": 0, "like_count": 10, "channel_follower_count": 12300, "license": "Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)", "uploader_id": "@PropertyandFreedomSociety", "yt_tar_file": "/leonardo_work/EUHPC_E03_068/audio/fixed_download/grass-yt-cc-by//shard_10015/0aiMgIXOrYU.tar.gz"}}