How Afghans define themselves in relation to Islam

The Islamic institutions of shari'at (law, in the keeping of 'ulama or religious scholar), tariqat (spiritual exemplars, often Sufi), and qawm (tribe, and more generally relations of codescent) and their particular configuration among Ghilzai/Ghiljai tribesmen in eastern Afghanistan are th...

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Главный автор: Anderson, Jon W. (Автор)
Формат: Print Статья
Язык:Английский
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Опубликовано: Institute of International Studies, University of Californiarnia 1984
В: Revolutions & rebellions in Afghanistan
Год: 1984, Страницы: 266-287
Другие ключевые слова:B Afghanistan
B Afghanistan Volksgruppe / Ethnische Bevölkerungsgruppe Ислам (мотив)
B Ислам (мотив)
B Этническая группа
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Итог:The Islamic institutions of shari'at (law, in the keeping of 'ulama or religious scholar), tariqat (spiritual exemplars, often Sufi), and qawm (tribe, and more generally relations of codescent) and their particular configuration among Ghilzai/Ghiljai tribesmen in eastern Afghanistan are the subjects of this study. Ghilzai and their subdivisions in the region between Kabul and Kandahar are a portion of the population of southern Afghanistan and western Pakistan who are the locally called "Afghans". (DÜI-Asd)
ISBN:0877251576
Второстепенные работы:In: Revolutions & rebellions in Afghanistan