Sayyid Qutb's view of Islam, society and militancy

By the early 1950s, the poet and educator Sayyid Qutb was drawn gradually to the Society of Muslim Brothers. Following the 1952 Free Officers revolt, he emerged as one of their leading ideologues. In August 1966, he was sentenced to death and hanged for his alleged attempt to overthrow Nasser's...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of South Asian and Middle Eastern studies
Main Author: Musallam, Adnan (Author)
Format: Print Article
Language:English
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Published: Foundation 1998
In: Journal of South Asian and Middle Eastern studies
Further subjects:B Islam
B Muslimbruderschaft
B Ideology
B Fundamentalism
B Egypt
B Religion
B Egypt Qutb, Saiyid Intellektuelle Islam Muslimbrüder Religionsbezogene Ideologie Religiöser Fundamentalismus Islam and politics
B Islam and politics
B Arabische Länder
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Summary:By the early 1950s, the poet and educator Sayyid Qutb was drawn gradually to the Society of Muslim Brothers. Following the 1952 Free Officers revolt, he emerged as one of their leading ideologues. In August 1966, he was sentenced to death and hanged for his alleged attempt to overthrow Nasser's regime by force. The author focuses on the life and thought of Qutb, who is still the most prominent and influential ideologue of political Islam in the Arab world. (DÜI-Cls)
ISSN:0149-1784
Contains:In: Journal of South Asian and Middle Eastern studies