Results 211 to 220 of about 46,328 (236)
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THE SAFAVID THREAT AND JURISTIC AUTHORITY IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE DURING THE 16TH CENTURY
International Journal of Middle East Studies, 2017AbstractThis article investigates the opinions of three senior Ottoman jurists, Sarıgörez (d. 1522), Kemalpaşazade (d. 1534), and Ebussuud (d. 1574), on the subject of the Safavids and their supporters. Historians have treated these opinions as part of the vast polemical literature uniformly intended to justify an impending Ottoman attack against their
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Ottoman authors revisited : Name authority records at the Bibliothèque nationale de France
2012Despite the proposals developed by Birnbaum in 1968, rules and practices to establish authority records for Ottoman authors have gaps and / or are still not completely implemented. The diversity of ways in which reference is made to these authors, the lack of patronyms in the sense of a hereditary family name, the range of given names among Ottoman ...
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2016
This chapter outlines a tentative timeframe for the evolution of Ottoman dynastic self-image and legitimacy vis-a-vis the outside world from the fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries. One of the great challenges that the Ottoman dynasty and its evolving establishment faced in the first two and a half centuries of the history of the Ottoman enterprise ...
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This chapter outlines a tentative timeframe for the evolution of Ottoman dynastic self-image and legitimacy vis-a-vis the outside world from the fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries. One of the great challenges that the Ottoman dynasty and its evolving establishment faced in the first two and a half centuries of the history of the Ottoman enterprise ...
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2020
This paper rethinks the inflow of Western ideas into the Ottoman Empire through the metaphor of ‘cultural translation,’ which conceives of ‘translators’ as active ‘negotiators’ rather than simple transmitters. These ‘translators and negotiators’ also defy the binary of advocates or rejectors of new ideas. This paper will focus on the reformist ulema as
Asil, Ercüment +2 more
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This paper rethinks the inflow of Western ideas into the Ottoman Empire through the metaphor of ‘cultural translation,’ which conceives of ‘translators’ as active ‘negotiators’ rather than simple transmitters. These ‘translators and negotiators’ also defy the binary of advocates or rejectors of new ideas. This paper will focus on the reformist ulema as
Asil, Ercüment +2 more
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Arab Local Authority During the Ottoman and British Mandate Periods
2020Majid Al-Haj, Henry Rosenfeld
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The impossible negotiation between people and authority in the Ottoman Empire
1999The public health policy in the Ottoman Empire dates back to 1789, when the sultan Selim III ascends the throne. The reforming course begins starting from two points: the strong incidence of the epidemic factor in many areas of the Empire and the will to safeguard armed torces effectiveness.
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Law, Empire, and the Sultan: Ottoman Imperial Authority and Late Ḥanafī Jurisprudence
The American Journal of Comparative Law, 2022openaire +1 more source