The Martyrs of Karbala

Informationen zum Autor Kamran Scot Aghaie Klappentext Looks at the continuing political significance of religious rituals commemorating the Battle of Karbala in 680 CE. Zusammenfassung Explores the ebb and flow of religious fervour in Iran for over two centuries. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface Acknowledgments 1. A Brief Historical Background of Shi'ism and Moharram 2. The Qajar Elites and Religious Patronage (1796-1925) 3. Qajar Society and Religious Culture: Tehran as a Case Study 4. The Pahlavi Regime and the Emergence of Secular Modernism (1925-1979) 5. Religious Rituals, Society, and Politics during the Pahlavi Period 6. Hoseyn, "The Prince of Martyrs" 7. Fatemeh, Zeynab, and Emerging Discourses on Gender 8. The Islamic Republic 9. Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

Autorentext
Kamran Scot Aghaie

Klappentext
Looks at the continuing political significance of religious rituals commemorating the Battle of Karbala in 680 CE.

Zusammenfassung
Explores the ebb and flow of religious fervour in Iran for over two centuries.

Inhalt
Preface

Acknowledgments

1. A Brief Historical Background of Shi'ism and Moharram

2. The Qajar Elites and Religious Patronage (1796-1925)

3. Qajar Society and Religious Culture: Tehran as a Case Study

4. The Pahlavi Regime and the Emergence of Secular Modernism (1925-1979)

5. Religious Rituals, Society, and Politics during the Pahlavi Period

6. Hoseyn, "The Prince of Martyrs"

7. Fatemeh, Zeynab, and Emerging Discourses on Gender

8. The Islamic Republic

9. Conclusion

Notes

Bibliography

Index

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