The Islamic Scholarly Tradition
This collection comprises fourteen papers delivered at a December 2010 conference held at Princeton University in honor of Michael A. Cook, as well as a preface and an introduction. Its four sections are designed to reflect the prin- cipal areas of Near Eastern and Islamic studies to which Co...
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International Institute of Islamic Thought
2013
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oai:doaj.org-article:9db45c030ae04baeaf1f0cd6fc2fc5312021-12-02T19:41:22ZThe Islamic Scholarly Tradition10.35632/ajis.v30i4.10932690-37332690-3741https://doaj.org/article/9db45c030ae04baeaf1f0cd6fc2fc5312013-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ajis.org/index.php/ajiss/article/view/1093https://doaj.org/toc/2690-3733https://doaj.org/toc/2690-3741This collection comprises fourteen papers delivered at a December 2010 conference held at Princeton University in honor of Michael A. Cook, as well as a preface and an introduction. Its four sections are designed to reflect the prin- cipal areas of Near Eastern and Islamic studies to which Cook has contributed: “Early Islamic History,” “Early Modern and Modern Islamic History,” “Juridical and Intellectual History,” and “Reinterpretations and Transformations.” The papers cover a broad geographic range from al-Andalus to Central Asia, and an extensive disciplinary range, with studies of calendars, conquest, fatāwā, tafsīr, and logic, among other subjects. Part 1 begins with Michael Bonner’s “‘Time Has Come Full Circle’: Markets, Fairs, and the Calendar in Arabia before Islam,” which addresses the intercalation of Arabia’s pre-Islamic calendar and the utility of sources for social history in dealing with this topic. He extends his confirmation of intercalation to a discussion of trade and social activity, noting that the shift to the Islamic lunar calendar indicated a shift to a new moral and social order and a true “revolution” in breaking with the past. In “The Wasiyya of Abū Hāshim: The Impact of Polemic in Premodern Muslim Historiography,” Najam Haider focuses on reports of the alleged testament (in 98/716-17) of Abu Hashim in which, written just before his death, he transferred his imamate and leadership to the Abbasid Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abdullah. Relying primarily on Jacob Lassner’s approach to early material of this kind, which focuses on political propaganda and ideological debates, the author highlights the competition among reports of this testament and, later on in the Mamluk period, the processes of crafting a historical narrative that removed the polemical aspects. His study exemplifies the use of an alternative approach to early Islamic history, one that focuses on what compilations of historical reports tell us about contemporaneous political situations and religious doctrine, as well as about the historiographic methods of pre-modern historians ... Dale J. CorreaInternational Institute of Islamic ThoughtarticleIslamBP1-253ENAmerican Journal of Islam and Society, Vol 30, Iss 4 (2013) |
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Islam BP1-253 |
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Islam BP1-253 Dale J. Correa The Islamic Scholarly Tradition |
| description |
This collection comprises fourteen papers delivered at a December 2010 conference
held at Princeton University in honor of Michael A. Cook, as well as
a preface and an introduction. Its four sections are designed to reflect the prin-
cipal areas of Near Eastern and Islamic studies to which Cook has contributed:
“Early Islamic History,” “Early Modern and Modern Islamic History,” “Juridical
and Intellectual History,” and “Reinterpretations and Transformations.”
The papers cover a broad geographic range from al-Andalus to Central Asia,
and an extensive disciplinary range, with studies of calendars, conquest,
fatāwā, tafsīr, and logic, among other subjects.
Part 1 begins with Michael Bonner’s “‘Time Has Come Full Circle’:
Markets, Fairs, and the Calendar in Arabia before Islam,” which addresses
the intercalation of Arabia’s pre-Islamic calendar and the utility of sources
for social history in dealing with this topic. He extends his confirmation of
intercalation to a discussion of trade and social activity, noting that the shift
to the Islamic lunar calendar indicated a shift to a new moral and social order
and a true “revolution” in breaking with the past. In “The Wasiyya of Abū
Hāshim: The Impact of Polemic in Premodern Muslim Historiography,”
Najam Haider focuses on reports of the alleged testament (in 98/716-17) of
Abu Hashim in which, written just before his death, he transferred his imamate
and leadership to the Abbasid Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Abdullah. Relying
primarily on Jacob Lassner’s approach to early material of this kind,
which focuses on political propaganda and ideological debates, the author
highlights the competition among reports of this testament and, later on in
the Mamluk period, the processes of crafting a historical narrative that removed
the polemical aspects. His study exemplifies the use of an alternative
approach to early Islamic history, one that focuses on what compilations of
historical reports tell us about contemporaneous political situations and religious
doctrine, as well as about the historiographic methods of pre-modern
historians ...
|
| format |
article |
| author |
Dale J. Correa |
| author_facet |
Dale J. Correa |
| author_sort |
Dale J. Correa |
| title |
The Islamic Scholarly Tradition |
| title_short |
The Islamic Scholarly Tradition |
| title_full |
The Islamic Scholarly Tradition |
| title_fullStr |
The Islamic Scholarly Tradition |
| title_full_unstemmed |
The Islamic Scholarly Tradition |
| title_sort |
islamic scholarly tradition |
| publisher |
International Institute of Islamic Thought |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
https://doaj.org/article/9db45c030ae04baeaf1f0cd6fc2fc531 |
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AT dalejcorrea theislamicscholarlytradition AT dalejcorrea islamicscholarlytradition |
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