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Verfasst von:Bhalloo, Zahir [VerfasserIn]   i
Titel:Islamic Law in Early Modern Iran
Titelzusatz:Sharīʿa Court Practice in the Sixteenth to Twentieth Centuries
Verlagsort:Berlin/Boston
Verlag:De Gruyter
Jahr:2023
Umfang:1 Online-Ressource (322 p.)
Gesamttitel/Reihe:Studies in the History and Culture of the Middle East
Schrift/Sprache:English
ISBN:978-3-11-123973-6
 978-3-11-123993-4
 978-3-11-123658-2
Abstract:Historical studies on the practice of Islamic law (sharīʿa) tend to focus on practice in a Sunni setting during the Mamluk or Ottoman periods. This book decenters Sunni and Mamluk and Ottoman normativity by investigating the practice of sharīʿa in a Twelver Shiʿi Persian-speaking milieu, in early modern Iran between the sixteenth to twentieth centuries. Drawing on documentary evidence and narrative sources, it reconstructs who the practitioners of Islamic law were, how they authenticated, annulled, and archived legal documents, and how they intervened in the resolution of disputes over religious endowments (waqf). The study demonstrates that following Iran's conversion to Twelver Shiʿism under the Safavids, the dominance of Uṣūlī Shiʿi legal theory, which conferred judicial authority on scholars recognized as Shiʿi jurists (mujathids), affected both the practitioners of Islamic law and the procedures of sharīʿa court practice in Iran. Shiʿi jurists in Iran, as a result, would come to exercise by the end of the nineteenth century a judicial monopoly over valid sharīʿa court practice thus laying the foundation for Ayatollah Khomeini's extension, during the Iranian revolution, of the authority of the Shiʿi jurist over political affairs. ; Historical studies on the practice of Islamic law (sharīʿa) tend to focus on practice in a Sunni setting during the Mamluk or Ottoman periods. This book decenters Sunni and Mamluk and Ottoman normativity by investigating the practice of sharīʿa in a Twelver Shiʿi Persian-speaking milieu, in early modern Iran between the sixteenth to twentieth centuries. Drawing on documentary evidence and narrative sources, it reconstructs who the practitioners of Islamic law were, how they authenticated, annulled, and archived legal documents, and how they intervened in the resolution of disputes over religious endowments (waqf). The study demonstrates that following Iran's conversion to Twelver Shiʿism under the Safavids, the dominance of Uṣūlī Shiʿi legal theory, which conferred judicial authority on scholars recognized as Shiʿi jurists (mujathids), affected both the practitioners of Islamic law and the procedures of sharīʿa court practice in Iran. Shiʿi jurists in Iran, as a result, would come to exercise by the end of the nineteenth century a judicial monopoly over valid sharīʿa court practice thus laying the foundation for Ayatollah Khomeini's extension, during the Iranian revolution, of the authority of the Shiʿi jurist over political affairs
URL:kostenfrei: Verlag: https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/134724
 20.500.12854/134724
Datenträger:Online-Ressource
Sprache:und
Sach-SW:General and world history
 Middle Eastern history
 History of other geographical groupings and regions
 Religion: general
 Islamic life and practice
 Systems of law: Islamic law
K10plus-PPN:1885769598
 
 
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