Book contents
- Collective Liability in Islam
- Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization
- Collective Liability in Islam
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Part I The Contribution of Islamic Values
- Part II The Contribution of the State Administration
- Part III The Contribution of the Persians
- 7 The Eastern Iranian Ḥanafī Views on the ‘Āqila: A Presentation
- 8 The Eastern Iranian Ḥanafī Views: The General Context
- 9 The Eastern Iranian Ḥanafī Views on the ‘Āqila: An Examination
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- Other titles in the series:
8 - The Eastern Iranian Ḥanafī Views: The General Context
from Part III - The Contribution of the Persians
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 December 2019
- Collective Liability in Islam
- Cambridge Studies in Islamic Civilization
- Collective Liability in Islam
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Part I The Contribution of Islamic Values
- Part II The Contribution of the State Administration
- Part III The Contribution of the Persians
- 7 The Eastern Iranian Ḥanafī Views on the ‘Āqila: A Presentation
- 8 The Eastern Iranian Ḥanafī Views: The General Context
- 9 The Eastern Iranian Ḥanafī Views on the ‘Āqila: An Examination
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- Other titles in the series:
Summary
This chapter is devoted to the context in which the Persian opinions of the ‘āqila developed and preserved. It points to eastern Iran, mainly the towns of Balkh, Bukhara, and Samarqand, as the origin of hundreds of legal opinions that deviated from Ḥanafī standard law, in response to particular conditions experienced by the Muslim inhabitants of the Persian lands. These opinions form a rich repository from which Ḥanafī law drew legal material. The chapter offers a survey of the legal literature in which these opinions were preserved, and by which they were handed down, until finally incorporated into the Shar‘ia.
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- Information
- Collective Liability in IslamThe ‘Aqila and Blood Money Payments, pp. 95 - 118Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020