The Ḥanbalī school of law and Ibn Taymiyyah : conflict or conciliation
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The Ḥanbalī school of law and Ibn Taymiyyah : conflict or conciliation
（Culture and civilization in the Middle East）
Routledge, 2006
Available at 2 libraries
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Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto Universityグローバル専攻
COE-WA||322.28||Mat200018366504
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 262-274) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The Hanbali School of Law and Ibn Taymiyyah
provides a valuable account of the development of Hanbalite jurisprudence, placing the theoretical and conceptual parameters of this tradition within the grasp of the interested reader.Studying the vibrant yet controversial interaction between Ibn Taymiyyah and the Hanbali School of law, this book assesses to what extent this relationship was a conflict or reconciliation. The author takes a detailed exploration of the following issues:
the strength of contributions made to this School by earlier paragons associated with Ahmad Ibn Hanbal
the contextual constructs which shaped the tradition's development
the methodology and literature synonyms within the classical School
the manner by which Ibn Taymiyyah engaged with the Hanbali tradition
the impact of his thought upon the later expression of the School's legal doctrines and its theoretical principles
the contribution made by this School in general to the synthesis of Islamic law.
Giving background material to the Hanbali School of law, this book is a vital reference work for those with interests in Islamic law, the history of the Hanbalite tradition and its principle luminaries.
Table of Contents
1. Ibn Hanbal & Ibn Taymiyyah Section 1: Ibn Hanbal Section 2: Ibn Taymiyyah 2. A Comparison of Basic Sources of Islamic Law between Ibn Hanbal and Ibn Taymiyyah 3. Relaying the Foundations: Ibn Taymiyyah and Hanbali Usul 4. Reconstruction: Ibn Taymiyyah and Hanbali Jurisprudence 5. The Legacy: The Influence of Ibn Taymiyyah on Hanbali Jurists 6. A Case of Conflict? The Intended Triple Divorce Revisited
by "Nielsen BookData"