著者名：

Khuri, Fuad I.

出版元：

Saqi Books

頁数：

270p.

刊行年：

1990

ISBN：

0863560377

Islam and politics -- Islamic Sects

Imams and Emirs is a comparative study of Islamic sects in the contemporary Arab world, in particular those that share the same distinguishing features, including geographical isolation, territorial exclusiveness, intensity of rituals and duality of religious organization. Khuri argues that conflicts among Muslims arise from the struggle between two opposing forces: religious, doctrinaire authorities (imams) and leaders who derive their authority from power and coercion (emirs). He discusses the role of dogma but also, uniquely, the critical factors that differentiate sects from religious communities and religions from sects.

Chapter 1. Introduction: Sources and Chapters
PART ONE. RELIGION AND SECT IN ISLAM.
2. Religion and Sea in Islam.
3. The Incorporative Character of Religion and the Segregative Character of Sects.
4. The Centrality of Religion.
5. The Peripherality of Sects.
6. Sects and Religious Minorities. A
- PART TWO. THE IDEOLOGY OF SECTS.
7. The Formation of the Religious Community.
8. The Imam: Martyr or Hero?
9. The Society of Divine Manifestation: the Druzes and the Alawis.
10. The Survival Society: the Yazidis. A.
11. Lebanon, the Unique Identity: the Maronites
PART THREE. THE ORGANIZATION OF SECTS.
12. The Organization of Religion: the Sunni Ulama.
13. The Imam and the Pharaoh: the Shi'a Ulama.
14. Purity versus Power: the Ibadis, the Zaidis and the Yazidis.
15. God and Caesar: the Alawis and the Druzes.
16. God and Caesar: the Maronites and the Orthodox
17. Epilogue: Brethren or Citizens?

No.

3280

価格：

2,999円