A History of Ottoman Political Thought Up to the Early Nineteenth Century
The Imperial Heyday 109 the acceptance of “changes through time”, which can alter even the rules of the Sharia, show clearly the ...
110 chapter 3 confusion: the conflict between “secular” and “Islamic” law, between kanun and the Sharia, is one thing, and it co ...
The Imperial Heyday 111 In this new image, nobility of lineage, hereditary unity, and religious purity continued to play importa ...
112 chapter 3 of public affairs under the law of God, may be called God’s elect for the caliphate; moreover, he stressed the nob ...
The Imperial Heyday 113 Likewise the authors of these books aforementioned permitted and applied the name of Imâm and Khalîfa to ...
114 chapter 3 On the other hand, Ebussu’ud had explicitly stated that Süleyman could exercise the right of the caliph to make de ...
The Imperial Heyday 115 On the political level, a number of anti-imperial movements all took reli- gious forms, mostly as mystic ...
116 chapter 3 al-taliha ila ’l-amal al-saliha (“An errant soul’s summons to virtuous works, through manifest signs and splendid ...
The Imperial Heyday 117 (b) seizing and spending illicit wealth—the author considers the various taxes a mixture (at best) of pe ...
118 chapter 3 condemns those ulema who consider urf, i.e. the imperial administrative practice, equal to the Sharia. Furthermore ...
The Imperial Heyday 119 in making the sultan accept his own view; however, and as Çivizade died soon after, Ebussu’ud rallied se ...
120 chapter 3 addressed to the new ruler, Selim II, exhorting him to follow the precepts of the Sharia strictly and, particularl ...
The Imperial Heyday 121 parts: on upholding the Sunna, on avoiding innovation, and on the importance of moderation (iktisad). Mo ...
122 chapter 3 peasant; what he was opposing was not so much the concept of state owner- ship itself, which he accepted by necess ...
The Imperial Heyday 123 reminded of Celalzade’s discussion of infidel but just kings. Interestingly, the defence of Ebussu’ud’s ...
124 chapter 3 4 The Iranian Tradition Continued: Bureaucrats, Sufis, and Scholars The sixteenth century was a period of translat ...
The Imperial Heyday 125 As well as these translations, the influx of foreign scholars produced origi- nal works as well. Among t ...
126 chapter 3 should be careful to manage his temper so as to exhort him effectively regard- ing his duties. This exhortation is ...
The Imperial Heyday 127 (taqvâ); however, he has to remember that the real government of the world belongs to the hierarchy of t ...
128 chapter 3 the market inspection—for this latter post, Semerkandi emphasizes its link with the well-known precept of “command ...
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