This book examines how violent acts were assessed by Muslim intellectuals, analysing both changes and continuity within Islamic thought over time.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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Produktdetails
Legitimate and Illegitimate Violence in Islamic Thought
Robert Gleave was Director of the Legitimate and Illegitimate Violence Project 2010-2013, and is Professor of Arabic Studies at the University of Exeter. He specializes in Islamic legal theory (u¿ul al-fiqh) and Shi¿i legal thought. His most recent publications include Islam and Literalism: Literal Meaning and Interpretation in Islamic Legal Theory (EUP, 2012) István Kristó-Nagy is a Lecturer in Arab and Islamic Studies at the University of Exeter. He is the author of La pensée d'Ibn al-Muqaffa¿ (2013).
Inhaltsangabe
Dates and Abbreviations List of Figures and Tables 1. Introduction, Robert Gleave and István T. Kristó-Nagy PART 1. The Mongols and their Aftermath 2. Violence and non-violence in the Mongol conquest of Baghdad (1258), Michal Biran 3. The Mongols as the Scourge of God in the Islamic World, Timothy May 4. Yasa and shari a Islamic Attitudes toward the Mongol Law in the Turco-Mongolian World (from the Golden Horde to Timur's Time), István Vásáry 5. Unacceptable violence as legitimation in Mongol and Timurid Iran, Beatrice Manz Part 2. Violence in Religious Thought 6. Reconciling Ibn Taymiyya's Legitimization of Violence with His Vision of Universal Salvation, Jon Hoover 7. Moral Violence in the A kam al-Dhimma of Ibn Qayyim al-JawziyYa, Marie Thérèse Urvoy 8. Al-Karaki, Jihad, the State and Legitimate Violence in Imami Jurisprudence, Robert Gleave Part 3. Violence in Philosophical Thought 9. Legitimate and illegitimate violence in Arabic political philosophy: al-Farabi, Ibn Rushd and Ibn Khaldun, Miklós Maróth 10. Soft and Hard Power in Islamic Advice Literature, Vasileios Syros Part 4. Representing Violence 11. Old Images in New Skins: Flaying in the Iranian Visual Tradition, Iván Szántó 12. Warrant for genocide? Ottoman propaganda against the Qizilbash, Colin Imber Bibliography Index of Qur anic Citations General Index
Dates and Abbreviations List of Figures and Tables 1. Introduction, Robert Gleave and István T. Kristó-Nagy PART 1. The Mongols and their Aftermath 2. Violence and non-violence in the Mongol conquest of Baghdad (1258), Michal Biran 3. The Mongols as the Scourge of God in the Islamic World, Timothy May 4. Yasa and shari a Islamic Attitudes toward the Mongol Law in the Turco-Mongolian World (from the Golden Horde to Timur's Time), István Vásáry 5. Unacceptable violence as legitimation in Mongol and Timurid Iran, Beatrice Manz Part 2. Violence in Religious Thought 6. Reconciling Ibn Taymiyya's Legitimization of Violence with His Vision of Universal Salvation, Jon Hoover 7. Moral Violence in the A kam al-Dhimma of Ibn Qayyim al-JawziyYa, Marie Thérèse Urvoy 8. Al-Karaki, Jihad, the State and Legitimate Violence in Imami Jurisprudence, Robert Gleave Part 3. Violence in Philosophical Thought 9. Legitimate and illegitimate violence in Arabic political philosophy: al-Farabi, Ibn Rushd and Ibn Khaldun, Miklós Maróth 10. Soft and Hard Power in Islamic Advice Literature, Vasileios Syros Part 4. Representing Violence 11. Old Images in New Skins: Flaying in the Iranian Visual Tradition, Iván Szántó 12. Warrant for genocide? Ottoman propaganda against the Qizilbash, Colin Imber Bibliography Index of Qur anic Citations General Index
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