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• al-juzʼ
• 1. al-Imāmah
• al-juzʼ
• 2. al-Rajʻah.

• الجزء 1. الامامة
• الجزء 2. الرجعة.

La présente étude, 'L?imamat et l?Occultation selon l?imamisme, Étude bibliographique et histoire des textes', concerne l?évolution religieuse et historique du Hadith imamite autour de la constitution progressive et complexe des doctrines aussi fondamentales que l?imamat et l?Occultation. Dans le premier chapitre, qui comprend deux parties, Hassan Ansari a étudié les évolutions de la littérature du Hadith imamite au tournant de l?époque qui marqua le passage de 'la crise de l?Occultation' à la consolidation de la doctrine imamite. Au cours du second chapitre, et à travers quatorze parties, un grand nombre de sources concernant les questions de l?imamat et de l?Occultation ont été présentés et examinés, sources aujourd?hui perdues mais massivement exploitées par les écrits ultérieurs. Tout au long de ces quatorze parties, Ansari également a essayé de montrer les modes d?exploitation de ces sources antiques par des auteurs-compilateurs plus tardifs. L?annexe de ce travail comprend les textes en arabe de ces écrits identifiés et reconstitués à travers leurs citations.

• Part I. Geopolitical Structures:
• 1. Regional identity--
• 2. Regional divisions I: Muscat and Oman--
• 3. Regional divisions II: core and periphery-- Part II. Tribal Structures:
• 4. Clan patterns: lore or law?--
• 5. Property, territory and shaikhs--
• 6. Territory and tribal state formation-- Part III. Imamate Structures:
• 7. The Imamate community--
• 8. Laws of the community--
• 9. Tribe, state and dynasties: a historical overview--
• 10. The Al Bu Said and the Ibadi renaissance-- Part IV. The Twentieth Century Imamate:
• 11. The traditional opening: the Imamate restored--
• 12. The oil game--
• 13. The end game: the overthrow of the Imamate--
• 14. Conclusion: the spoilt game.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

At the core of this book is an attempt to explain a conflict in Oman in the 1950s and 1960s between two claimants to authority: the Imam of the Ibadi sect in the interior and the Sultan with his capital at Muscat on the coast. The crisis, precipitated by two rival oil companies, acquired wider dimensions because the Sultan was supported by the British, whilst the Imam was eventually backed by Saudi Arabia. In his analysis of the roots of this conflict John Wilkinson traces the themes of regional identity, tribal organization and political authority over some 1200 years of history in south-eastern Arabia. The constitution of the Imamate has periodically unified the tribes of central Oman into a form of statehood capable of creating an overseas empire. But in spite of the accruing wealth, notably from Eastern Africa in the nineteenth century, the institutions necessary for permanent government were never created.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

ʻAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib, Caliph, 600 (ca.)-661's family; appreciation; Koran; Shiite interpretation; early works to 1800.

Jawwād, Muḥammad; ʻAlī al-Riḍā ibn Mūsá, d. 818 or 19; ʻAskarī, al-Ḥasan ibn ʻAlī, d. 874; Imamates; Shīʻah; doctrines; biography.