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This book is not about Sufism. It is about the nature of the Sharī'a. In the first three centuries of Islam, many scholars believed that juristic differences were rooted in the Sharī'a's inherent flexibility. As this pluralistic attitude began to disappear, a number of Sufis defended and developed this idea through the centuries. They aimed to preserve the leniency and simplicity of the Sharī'a against the complications and restrictions created by many jurists.This book focuses on four major Sufi figures whose contributions to legal theory were strongly shaped by their mystical thought: Ibn…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book is not about Sufism. It is about the nature of the Sharī'a. In the first three centuries of Islam, many scholars believed that juristic differences were rooted in the Sharī'a's inherent flexibility. As this pluralistic attitude began to disappear, a number of Sufis defended and developed this idea through the centuries. They aimed to preserve the leniency and simplicity of the Sharī'a against the complications and restrictions created by many jurists.This book focuses on four major Sufi figures whose contributions to legal theory were strongly shaped by their mystical thought: Ibn 'Arabī, al-Ḥakīm al-Tirmidhī, al-Sha'rānī and Aḥmad ibn Idrīs. It gives a detailed analysis of their legal thought, revealing that they belonged to the same tradition and developed each other's ideas, and also highlights their influence on other major Sufis all the way up to the 19th century. This is the first study to give a full picture of the role that Sufi thought played in the revivalist Islamic movements of the 18th, 19th and even 20th centuries.
Autorenporträt
Dr Samer Dajani gained his PhD in Near and Middle Eastern Studies from SOAS in 2015, before spending a year as a Research Fellow at the Cambridge Muslim College and then working as a lecturer in both Sufism and Modern Islamic Thought at the Muslim College in Ealing, London until 2020. He then stopped teaching to focus on a major new research project, and has given talks on selected subjects from this research at The University of Cambridge, The University of Exeter, SOAS and the annual BRAIS Conference. His publications include 'Ibn ʿArabī and the Theory of a Flexible Sharīʿa', in the Journal of the Muhyiddin Ibn ʿArabi Society (2018), 'The Centrality of Ibn ʿArabī in Popular Ḥadīth Chains', in the Journal of the Muhyid-din Ibn ʿArabi Society (2017) and a 2013 book, Reassurance for the Seeker: A Biography and Translation of Ṣāliḥ al-Jaʿfarī's al-Fawāiʾd al-Jaʿfariyya, a Commentary on Forty Prophetic Traditions.