Muslims, scholars, soldiers : the origin and elaboration of the Ibāḍī imāmate traditions
著者
書誌事項
Muslims, scholars, soldiers : the origin and elaboration of the Ibāḍī imāmate traditions
（American Academy of Religion academy series）
Oxford University Press, 2010
大学図書館所蔵 全5件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [179]-192) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A study of the origin and development of the Ibadi Imamate ideal into its medieval Arabian and North African articulations, this study traces the distinctive features of the Ibadi imama to precedents among the early Kharijites, Rashidun Caliphs and pre-Islamic Arabs. Using the four "states of religion(masalik al-din) as an organizing principle for its chapters, the book examines the four associated Imam-types that are appropriate to such states - the Imam
al-Zuhur (Imam of Manifestation), Imam al-Difa'a (Imam of Defense), Imam al-Shari (the "SellerImam who triumphed over his enemies or "soldhimself to God in the attempt) and Imam al-Kitman (Imam of Secrecy) - and locates each Imam-type within a trajectory of Ibadi development. Some distinctive features of the
Ibadi Imamate tradition, such as the shari Imam who selflessly fought for the establishment of the Ibadi polity, are shown to be rooted in the early Kharijite martyrdom narratives that were appropriated by the Ibadiyya and later transformed into systematic doctrines. Still others, such as the "weakImam who accepted provisional authority under the control of the 'ulama` hearken back to pre-Islamic patterns of limited authority that subsequently found their way into early Islamic political
norms. Working from a perspective that challenges the exceptionalinterpretation of Kharijite and Ibadite doctrine and practice, this study seeks to root much of Ibadi political theory in the same early traditions of Islamic political practice that later provided legitimacy to Sunni Muslim political
theorists. The result is a historically grounded and complex presentation of the development of political doctrine among the sole remaining relative of the early Kharijites.
目次
- INTRODUCTION
- CONCLUSION
- ENDNOTES
- BIBLIOGRAPHY
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