The Jadids were Muslim reformers in the Russian Empire, especially among the Tatars of the Volga region, Crimea and Central Asia, who argued for educational and cultural renewal. The name comes from usul-i jadid, the new method of teaching, which was introduced in schools by the Crimean Tatar thinker Ismail Gasprinski, who also published the newspaper Tercuman. The reformers wanted modern subjects such as science and geography alongside religion, and they promoted literacy, a simplified written language and the rights of women. They faced opposition from conservative clergy as well as from the Russian authorities. After the revolutions of 1917 many Jadids took part in national movements and later fell victim to Soviet repression.
Before and after
- 16 December 1899Founding of AC Milan
- 25 December 1899Birth of Humphrey Bogart
- 1900Founding of Borussia Mönchengladbach
- 19th centuryRise of Reform Judaism
- 19th centuryRise of Jadid
- 1900Publication of Tosca
- 19th centuryRise of Conservative Judaism
- 1900Founding of Palermo F.C.
- 1900Origins of Uruguayan Primera División
More in Society, economy & sport
- c. 1800sRise of nationalism
- 17 February 1863Founding of International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement
- 1885Founding of Stanford University
- 1 November 1897Founding of Juventus FC
- 1 January 1901Founding of Australia
- 21 May 1904Founding of FIFA
The era
This moment belongs to the Industrial era (1760 CE to 1914 CE), steam, factories and revolutions.
