Kramer is noted as an analyst of Islamism from both a theological and textual standpoint, examining both the theoretical and practical implications of political Islam.[5] In 2010, she was the first Islamic studies scholar to earn the International Research Prize from the Gerda Henkel Foundation due to the influence of her historical and cultural research on Muslims and its potential to explain current events.[1]
English
The Jews in Modern Egypt, 1914-1952, I.B. Tauris 1989
A History of Palestine: From the Ottoman Conquest until the Creation of the State of Israel, Princeton University Press, 2008
^Review of: German History by Juliane Hammer, Reviewed work(s): Geschichte Palästinas Von der Osmanischen Eroberung bis zur Gründung des Staates Israel, [History of Palestine: From the Ottoman Conquest until the Creation of the State of Israel] by Gudrun Krämer, Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 32, No. 4 (Summer, 2003), pp. 110-112
^Mohamed Daadaoui, Rituals of Power and the Islamist Challenge: Maintaining the Makhzen in Morocco, pg. 173. Ann Arbor: ProQuest, 2008. ISBN9780549541547