Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Hadith Commentary: Continuity and Change [Kõva köide]

Edited by , Edited by
Teised raamatud teemal:
Teised raamatud teemal:
Explores key texts and critical themes of hadith commentary

Represents a milestone for the field: the first-ever edited volume on the important subject of hadith commentary Presents diverse case studies of hadith commentaries across time, place and sect Delivers new insights into themes of Islam and politics, Islamic mysticism, Islamic law, Islamic philosophy and the digital humanities Offers cross-disciplinary models of cutting-edge methods in textual studies from a group of international scholars

Hadith commentary has been a central site of Islamic intellectual life for more than a millennium, across diverse periods, regions and sects. This is the first volume of scholarly essays ever collected on the key texts and critical themes of hadith commentary. The book unfolds chronologically from the early centuries of Islam to the modern period, and readers will discover continuities and changes as a group of international experts offer illuminating studies of Sunnis, Shi'i and Sufis who interpret and debate the meaning of hadith that spans a wide terrain: Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Iran, Turkey, India, and further. The volume also models a variety of methodological approaches, including social history, intellectual history, the study of religion, and digital history. By highlighting both differences and commonalities as the practice of hadith commentary circulated across distant eras and lands, this volume sheds new light on the way Muslims have historically understood the meaning of Muhammad's example.

Arvustused

"Engaging and informative, this impressive book explores the rich genre of commentary literature that developed around the interpretation of the Hadith. With its broad coverage and analysis, the work should serve as a valuable reference source for the academic study of the Prophetic hadiths." -Mustafa Shah, SOAS, University of London

List of Figures
vii
Notes on Contributors viii
Preface xi
Introduction: What is Hadith Commentary? 1(14)
Joel Blecher
Stefanie Brinkmann
Part I Formations and Developments in the Early and Middle Periods
1 Between Philology and Hadith Criticism: The Genre of Sharh Gharib al-Hadith
15(35)
Stefanie Brinkmann
2 The Hermeneutics of al-Sharif al-Murtada: The Interpretation of akhbdr al-dhdd in Kitdb al-Amdli
50(29)
Ali Aghaei
3 `Blessed are the Strangers (ghurabd)': An Apocalyptic Hadith on the Virtues of Loneliness, Sadness and Exile
79(33)
Youshaa Patel
4 Sufi Contributions to Hadith Commentary
112(20)
Samer Dajani
5 Ibn Rajab's Commentary on al-Nawawi's Forty Hadith: Innovation and Audience in the Jdmi' al-'ulum wa-l-hikam
132(18)
Mohammad Gharaibeh
6 The Words of the Imam beyond Philosophy and Tradition: Shi! Hadith Commentaries in the Safavid Period
150(37)
Sajjad Rizvi
Part II Modern Recollections and Reimaginings
7 Contesting Hanafi Thought in a Twentieth-century Turkish Hadith Commentary
187(20)
Susan Gunasti
8 Debating Authority and Authenticity in Modern South Asian Hadith Commentaries: Muhammad Zakariyya Kandhalawfs Awjaz al-masalik
207(31)
Ali Altaf Mian
9 `Allama Tabatabal and Exegetical Hadiths in al-Mlzdn: A Contemporary Imami Commentary on Hadith?
238(25)
Shadi Nafisi
10 Studying Hadith Commentaries in the Digital Age
263(18)
Maroussia Bednarkiewicz
Aslisho Qurboniev
Gowaart Van Den Bossche
Afterword: More Comments, Further Questions 281(13)
Joel Blecher
Index 294
Joel Blecher is Associate Professor of History at the George Washington University in Washington, DC, the author of Said the Prophet of God: Hadith Commentary Across a Millennium (University of California Press, 2018), and co-translator of Ibn ?ajar al-?Asqal?n?'s Merits of the Plague (Penguin Classics, 2023). His other writings have appeared in the Journal of Near Eastern Studies, Islamic Law & Society, Oriens, and several edited volumes. His work has been supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Council of Learned Societies, the Library of Congress, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.Stefanie Brinkmann is Research Fellow at the Bibliotheca Arabica Project at the Saxon Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Leipzig. Trained in Arabic, Persian, and Roman Studies, she had acting professorships at the universities of Freiburg and Hamburg, and was member and principal investigator of a number of manuscript projects. She has published in the fields of manuscript studies, especially on hadith manuscripts, material culture in hadith, and classical Arabic poetry.