000 03805cmm a2200409 i 4500
001 a411067
008 100726s2009 xxu sm 000 0 eng d
009 411067
035 _a1459140311
040 _aFRAS
_bfre
_cFRAS
_dFRAS
_eAFNOR
043 _af-ae---
072 _aOM
082 0 4 _a269.37209650902
_220A
084 _a269
094 _aTH-USA
095 _axxu
100 1 _aHendrickson, Jocelyn
_eDoctorant
_4305
_9332890
245 1 4 _aThe Islamic obligation to emigrate
_h[Ressource électronique] :
_bal-Wansharisi's Asna a l-matajir reconsidered /
_cJocelyn N. Hendrickson ; adviser Devin J. Stewart
300 _a(484 p.)
502 _aPh. D. Religion : Emory University : 2009
504 _aBibliogr. p. 470-484
520 _aThis dissertation re-examines a fatwa (formal response to a legal question) issued in 1491 C.E. by A<mad al-Wansharisi (d. Fez, 914/1508) confirming the obligation of Iberian Muslims to emigrate from their conquered homelands, which had become non-Muslim territory (dar al-arb) as a result of the Christian 'Reconquista,' and to settle in Muslim territory (dar al-Islam). Al-Wansharisi's primary fatwa, "Asna almatajir," and a shorter text, "the Marbella fatwa," are among the most prominent premodern fatwas on Muslims living under non-Muslim rule, and have attracted considerable scholarly attention. While previous scholars have placed al-Wansharisi's rulings in exclusive conversation with other fatwas related to the status of Muslims under Christian rule in Iberia or Sicily, this dissertation argues that Asna al-matajir in particular must be understood in its North African context. Chapter one reviews and critiques the existing literature and establishes that the primary audiences for these fatwas consisted of 1) the North African jurist who posed the questions, and 2) the professional legal readership of the Micyar, the compendium of Maliki fatwas compiled by al-Wansharisi. Asna al-matajir likely was not intended to encourage Iberian Muslim emigration. Chapter two argues that the Christian occupation of parts of Morocco, and the fifteenth-century juristic discourse to which it gave rise, represent the most immediate historical and intellectual contexts in which al-Wansharisi's fatwas on emigration must be understood. The relevant fatwas contained in al-Zayyati's (d. 1055/1645) Al-Jawahir al-mukhtara, including one by al-Wansharisi, are analyzed and compared. Chapter three critiques the conception that al-Wansharisi's fatwas were especially strict or unimaginative. An examination of the jurist's use of past precedent demonstrates his agility in adapting previous rulings to his present context, and reveals aspects of these rulings to be more lenient than those of his predecessors and contemporaries. Chapter four confirms the success of al-Wansharisi's rulings in becoming authoritative precedents by analyzing fatwas for and against emigration from colonial Algeria and Mauritania. Specific reasons are advanced for Asna al-matajir's impact on later Maliki thought on this issue. The appendices include translations and editions of important fatwas discussed in this dissertation, including Asna al-matajir and the Marbella fatwa.
600 _aAl-Wansharisi, Ahmad ibn Yahya
_d(1430-1508)
_9304330
650 4 _aFATWA
_95512
650 4 _aMALIKISME
_94713
650 4 _aEMIGRATION
_91848
650 4 _aMOYEN AGE
_91411
651 4 _aALGERIE
_91263
856 _uhttp://www.fondation.org.ma/dsp/index/a411067-24
700 1 _aStewart, Devin J.
_d(1962-....)
_eDir.
_4727
_919521
930 _a411067
931 _aa411067
990 _aEl Basri
600 9 _aالونشريسي، أحمد بن يحيى بن محمد
_d(1430-1508)
700 1 8 _aستيوارت، ديفين ج.
_d(1962-....)
999 _c782398
_d782398