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• catalog abstract "The Sunni schools of law are named for jurisprudents of the 8th and 9th centuries, but they did not actually function so early. The main division at that time was rather between adherents of ra'y and hadith. The schools had no regular means of forming students. Relying mainly on biographical dictionaries, this study traces the constitutive elements of the classical schools and finds that they came together in the early 10th-century, particularly with the work of Ibn Survaj (d. 306/918), al-Khallal (d. 311/923), and a series of hanafi teachers ending with al-Karkhi (d. 340/952). Malikism prospered in the West for political reasons, while the ahiri and Jariri schools faded out due to their refusal to adopt the common new teaching methods. In this book the author fleshes out these historical developments, while at the same time developing some different perpectives.".
• catalog contributor b10578767.
• catalog created "1997.".
• catalog date "1997".
• catalog date "1997.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1997.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "Introduction ---- 1. The Traditionalists of Iraq --- 2. From Regional Schools to Personal --- 3. The Hanafi School of the Later Ninth Century --- 4. The Ninth-Century Shafii School of Law and Theology --- 5. Ibn Surayj and the Classical Shafii School --- 6. Al-Karkhi and the Classical Hanafi School --- 7. Al-Khallal and the Classical Hanbali School --- 8. The Maliki School --- 9. Two Schools That Did Not Last ---- Conclusion.".
• catalog description "The Sunni schools of law are named for jurisprudents of the 8th and 9th centuries, but they did not actually function so early. The main division at that time was rather between adherents of ra'y and hadith. The schools had no regular means of forming students. Relying mainly on biographical dictionaries, this study traces the constitutive elements of the classical schools and finds that they came together in the early 10th-century, particularly with the work of Ibn Survaj (d. 306/918), al-Khallal (d. 311/923), and a series of hanafi teachers ending with al-Karkhi (d. 340/952). Malikism prospered in the West for political reasons, while the ahiri and Jariri schools faded out due to their refusal to adopt the common new teaching methods. In this book the author fleshes out these historical developments, while at the same time developing some different perpectives.".
• catalog extent "xxviii, 244 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "9004109528 (alk. paper)".
• catalog isPartOf "Studies in Islamic law and society ; v. 4.".
• catalog isPartOf "Studies in Islamic law and society, 1384-1130 ; vol. 4".
• catalog issued "1997".
• catalog issued "1997.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Leiden ; New York : Brill,".
• catalog subject "340.5/9 21".
• catalog subject "Islamic law History".
• catalog subject "Islamic law Study and teaching History.".
• catalog subject "Islamic law".
• catalog subject "KBP285 .M45x 1997".
• catalog subject "Sunnites History.".
• catalog subject "Sunnites".
• catalog subject "islamic school-sunnites".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction ---- 1. The Traditionalists of Iraq --- 2. From Regional Schools to Personal --- 3. The Hanafi School of the Later Ninth Century --- 4. The Ninth-Century Shafii School of Law and Theology --- 5. Ibn Surayj and the Classical Shafii School --- 6. Al-Karkhi and the Classical Hanafi School --- 7. Al-Khallal and the Classical Hanbali School --- 8. The Maliki School --- 9. Two Schools That Did Not Last ---- Conclusion.".
• catalog title "The formation of the Sunni schools of law, 9th-10th centuries C.E. / by Christopher Melchert.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".