Against the background of long-standing narratives in which Twelver Shi'ism is viewed as fundamentally authoritarian, The School of Hillah and the Formation of Twelver Shi'i Islamic Tradition builds upon recent scholarship in the fields of Religious Studies, Anthropology, and History to argue that Twelver Shi'ism is better understood as a discursive tradition. At a conceptual level, this solves the basic problem of how to integrate the extraordinary diversity of Twelver Shi'ism across time and space into a single historical category without engaging in a normative assessment of its underlying…mehr
Against the background of long-standing narratives in which Twelver Shi'ism is viewed as fundamentally authoritarian, The School of Hillah and the Formation of Twelver Shi'i Islamic Tradition builds upon recent scholarship in the fields of Religious Studies, Anthropology, and History to argue that Twelver Shi'ism is better understood as a discursive tradition. At a conceptual level, this solves the basic problem of how to integrate the extraordinary diversity of Twelver Shi'ism across time and space into a single historical category without engaging in a normative assessment of its underlying essence. Furthermore, in light of this conception of tradition, the School of Hillah stands out as a seminal period in the archive of Twelver Shi'ism, though it has seldom been recognized as such in European-language scholarship. Insofar as it gave birth to a conversation that would prove capable of encompassing the dynamism of Twelver Shi'ism, the School of Hillah should be considered the formative period of Twelver Shi'i tradition. Moreover, when the tradition is conceptualized in this manner, it is a bulwark against the very authoritarianism by which Twelver Shi'ism has been characterized for so long.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Aun Hasan Ali is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder. He received his Ph.D. in Islamic Studies from McGill University. His research revolves around Shi'i intellectual history, especially law and legal theory.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements A Note on Conventions Chapter 1: Introduction Early scholarship on Imami law The development of Imami legal studies Recent scholarship on Imami law General observations about the field The Islamic tradition The Imami madhhab Conclusion Chapter 2: The School of Hillah in Islamic History The Seljuks and the late Abbasids The Ilkhanids The Jalayirids and the Qara-Qoyunlu The Mazyadids and Hillah Conclusion Chapter 3: The Learned Families of Hillah The family of Nama The family of Said al-Hudhali The family of Tawus The family of Fikhar The family of Mutahhar The family of Bitriq The family of Mu'ayyah The family of Rafi The family of Abd al-Hamid al-Nili The family of Wishah The family of al-A'raj The smaller families of Hillah Conclusion: the Mazyadids Chapter 4: The Literary Construction of the Imami Madhhab Imami authorities Rational sciences: philosophy, logic, and science Theology and doctrine Substantive law and jurisprudence Imami bio-bibliography Major compilations of Sunni hadith Sunni scholars Supplication and ritual Fada'il Quranic sciences and exegesis Arabic language and literature Uncategorized material, minor collections of hadith, and historical sources Conclusion Chapter 5: Substantive Law and Jurisprudence The early jurists of hillah Ibn Idris and al-Sara'ir The methodology of the later scholars Reason The greatest battle Conclusion Chapter 6: Bio-bibliography Jamal al-Din Ibn Tawus Ibn Dawud al-Allamah Conclusion Chapter 7: General Works of Hadith, Supplication and Ritual, and History and Genealogy General works of hadith Supplication and ritual History and genealogy Chapter 8: Exegesis and Fada'il Exegesis Fada'il Chapter 9: A Brief Excursus on Philosophy and Theology Chapter 10: Conclusion Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements A Note on Conventions Chapter 1: Introduction Early scholarship on Imami law The development of Imami legal studies Recent scholarship on Imami law General observations about the field The Islamic tradition The Imami madhhab Conclusion Chapter 2: The School of Hillah in Islamic History The Seljuks and the late Abbasids The Ilkhanids The Jalayirids and the Qara-Qoyunlu The Mazyadids and Hillah Conclusion Chapter 3: The Learned Families of Hillah The family of Nama The family of Said al-Hudhali The family of Tawus The family of Fikhar The family of Mutahhar The family of Bitriq The family of Mu'ayyah The family of Rafi The family of Abd al-Hamid al-Nili The family of Wishah The family of al-A'raj The smaller families of Hillah Conclusion: the Mazyadids Chapter 4: The Literary Construction of the Imami Madhhab Imami authorities Rational sciences: philosophy, logic, and science Theology and doctrine Substantive law and jurisprudence Imami bio-bibliography Major compilations of Sunni hadith Sunni scholars Supplication and ritual Fada'il Quranic sciences and exegesis Arabic language and literature Uncategorized material, minor collections of hadith, and historical sources Conclusion Chapter 5: Substantive Law and Jurisprudence The early jurists of hillah Ibn Idris and al-Sara'ir The methodology of the later scholars Reason The greatest battle Conclusion Chapter 6: Bio-bibliography Jamal al-Din Ibn Tawus Ibn Dawud al-Allamah Conclusion Chapter 7: General Works of Hadith, Supplication and Ritual, and History and Genealogy General works of hadith Supplication and ritual History and genealogy Chapter 8: Exegesis and Fada'il Exegesis Fada'il Chapter 9: A Brief Excursus on Philosophy and Theology Chapter 10: Conclusion Bibliography Index
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