Sufismus in Zentralasien vom 15. bis 21. Jahrhundert

• • 

    Devin DeWeese
    and Jo-Ann Gross (eds.): 
    Sufism in Central Asia
    New Perspectives on Sufi Traditions,
    15th-21st Centuries
    Serie: Handbook of Oriental Studies.
    Section 8 Uralic & Central Asian Studies, Band: 25
    
    Brill: Leiden (NL) 2018, XVIII, 340 pp., index

    
    --- ISBN: 

    978-90-04-36787-6 --- 

  • Verlagsinformation
    Sufism in Central Asia: New Perspectives on Sufi Traditions, 15th-21st Centuriesbrings together ten original studies on historical aspects of Sufism in this region. A central question, of ongoing significance, underlies each contribution: what is the relationship between Sufism as it was manifested in this region prior to the Russian conquest and the Soviet era, on the one hand, and the features of Islamic religious life in the region during the Tsarist, Soviet, and post-Soviet eras on the other? The authors address multiple aspects of Central Asian religious life rooted in Sufism, examining interpretative strategies, realignments in Sufi communities and sources from the Russian to the post-Soviet period, and social, political and economic perspectives on Sufi communities.
     
    Contributors include:Shahzad Bashir, Devin DeWeese, Allen Frank, Jo-Ann Gross, Kawahara Yayoi, Robert McChesney, Ashirbek Muminov, Maria Subtelny, Eren Tasar, and Waleed Ziad.
  • Open access
    Inhaltsverzeichnis
    Acknowledgments ---  List of Figures and Maps--- Contributors
    --- Note on Transcription and Style --- Maps ---
  • Introduction --- Von: Devin DeWeese and Jo-Ann Gross --- Seiten: 1–20
• Re-Envisioning the History of Sufi Communities in Central Asia: Continuity and Adaptation in Sources and Social Frameworks, 16th–20th Centuries
  

  Von: Devin DeWeese --- Seiten: 21–74
• Beschränkter Zugang
  Naqshband’s Lives: Sufi Hagiography between Manuscripts and Genre
  

  Von: Shahzad Bashir --- Seiten: 75–97
• Beschränkter Zugang
  The Works of Ḥusayn Vāʿiẓ Kāshifī as a Source for the Study of Sufism
  in Late 15th- and Early 16th-Century Central Asia
  --- Von: Maria E. Subtelny --- Seiten: 98–118
• Beschränkter Zugang
  Ḥażrat Jīo Ṣāḥib: How Durrānī Peshawar Helped Revive Bukhara’s Sanctity
  

  Von: Waleed Ziad --- Seiten: 119–161
• Beschränkter Zugang
  Valī Khān Tūra: A Makhdūmzāda Leader in Marghīnān during the Collapse of the Khanate of Khoqand --- Von: Yayoi Kawahara --- Seiten: 162–190
• Beschränkter Zugang
  Reliquary Sufism: Sacred Fiber in Afghanistan --- Von: R. D. McChesney --- Seiten: 191–237
• Beschränkter Zugang
  Sufism in the Face of Twentieth-Century Reformist Critiques:
  Three Responses from Sufi Imāms in the Volga-Ural Region
  

  Von: Allen J. Frank --- Seiten: 238–255
• Beschränkter Zugang
  Sufism on the Soviet Stage: Holy People and Places in Central Asia’s
  Socio-Political Landscape after World War II --- Von: Eren Tasar --- Seiten: 256–283
• Beschränkter Zugang
  Sufi Groups in Contemporary Kazakhstan: Competition and Connections with Kazakh Islamic Society --- Von: Ashirbek Muminov --- Seiten: 284–298
• Beschränkter Zugang
  The Biographical Tradition of Muḥammad Bashārā: Sanctification
  and Legitimation in Tajikistan --- Von: Jo-Ann Gross --- Seiten: 299–331