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Zahiri Revolt : ウィキペディア英語版
Zahiri Revolt

The Zahiri Revolt was a conspiracy leading to a failed coup d'état against the government of the 14th-century Mamluk Sultanate, having been characterized as both a political struggle and a theological conflict.〔Chibli Mallat, ''Introduction to Middle Eastern law'', pg. 116. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007. ISBN 9780199230495〕〔Cheikh Si Hamza Boubakeur, ''Traite moderne de Theologie Islamique'', pgs. 383–384. Paris: Maisonneve & Larose, 1993.〕 While the initial support for the potential overthrow of the sultan began in Egypt, movement of Egyptian ideological agitators to Syria eventually caused the actual planned uprising to take place in Damascus in 1386.〔Ignác Goldziher, ''The Zahiris: Their Doctrine and Their History'', pg. 179. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 1997. ISBN 9789004026322〕〔Nasser Rabbat, "Who was al-Maqrizi?" pg. 13. Taken from Mamlūk Studies Review, Vol. 7, Part 2. Middle East Documentation Center, University of Chicago, 2003.〕 Rallying around Ahmad al-Zahiri, a cleric of the Zahirite school of Sunni Islam, the agitators mobilized from Hama to the capital. Having failed to secure the support of both the Mamluks and local Arab tribes, they were arrested by the authorities of Barquq before armed conflict could even take place.〔Ṭāhā Thaljī Ṭarāwinah, "The Province of Damascus During the Second Mamlūk Period (784/1382-922/1516)," pg. 109. ''Publications of the Deanship of Research and Graduate Studies, Muʼtah University'', vol. 25. 1994.〕
Although not all those taking part in the revolt accepted the views of the Zahiri school of law, the term was used to denote all of those willing to participate in armed conflict against the Mamluk sultan.〔Kees Versteegh, "Ibn Mada as a Zahiri Grammarian," pg. 213. Taken from ''Ibn Hazm of Cordoba: The Life and Works of a Controversial Thinker''. Eds. Camilla Adang, Maribel Fierro and Sabine Schmidtke. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 2012. ISBN 9789004234246〕 The suppression of the revolt both practically and ideologically has been described as a sign of the Mamluk authorities' intolerance for non-conformist ideas and willingness to interfere in religious issues normally considered the domain of theologians in Muslim empires.〔Lutz Wiederhold, (Legal-religious elite, temporal authority, and the caliphate in Mamluk society: conclusions drawn from the examination of a "Zahiri revolt" in Damascus in 1386 ). International Journal of Middle East Studies, vol. 31, pg. 225. Middle East Studies Association of North America, 1999.〕〔Michael Chamberlain, ''Knowledge and Social Practice in Medieval Damascus, 1190–1350''., pg. 167–174. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994.〕
==Background==
In December 1382, Muslim jurist Ibn Abi al-Izz of the Hanafite school came under investigation for his theological criticism of a poem which would eventually be discredited, though not before the jurist's short inquisition.〔Ibn Qadi Shuhbah, ''al-I'lam bi Tarikh al-Islam'', pg. 89.〕 On 27 December that year, an affidavit was signed by the Sultan Barquq condemnding the jusrist as well as calling for an investigation of rumors regarding other jurists promoting the Zahirite school of Sunni Muslim law in Damascus.〔 The four jurists rumored to be promoting non-conformist views were simply nicknamed al-Qurashi, Ibn al-Jabi, Ibn al-Husbani and Sadr ad-Din al-Yasufi.
Four years later, a Syrian Hanbalite known as Khalid of Homs, who was actually from Aleppo, moved to Damascus under the tutelage of the Sufi aescetic Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Isma'il ibn Abd al-Rahim Shihab ad-Din Abu Hashim al-Zahiri, also known as al-Burhan. During this time, a number of Egyptians who had been influenced by Zahirite theology emigrated to Syria.〔〔 Burhan engaged in study of Ibn Hazm's book Al-Muhalla alongside Yasufi, with Ibn al-Jabi and Ibn al-Husbani following the other two.〔Carl Brockelmann, ''Geschichte der Arabschen Litteratur. Zweite den Supplementbanden ange-passte Auflage''. Vol. 1, pg. 400. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 1937–1949.〕 Qurashi, on the other hand, associated with the above four only for the purpose of studying, but disliked Burhan personally.

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