Author
Al-Hazmawi, Muhammad Majid Salah al-Din
Publication Place
Amman, Jordan -
University of Jordan, Deanship of Scientific Research
Type
Book
Language
ara,eng
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID
ISSN: 1996-9546
Record ID
cdi_emarefa_primary_273533
Library Location
EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes
This study aims to shed light on the financial allocations that the Ottoman Empire sent annually to the people of the city of Jerusalem, which is known as the Sultaniyya Sultaniyya or the Romans, by relying on two important sources: the annual Sultaniyah records, and the records of the Jerusalem Sharia Court. The value and importance of the Surra books lies in the fact that they contain hundreds of names of the Muslim residents of the city of Jerusalem who benefited from the Surra in their various categories and the jobs of some of them. Despite the importance of this source, it is still beyond the reach of researchers. As for the records of the Sharia court, they contain valuable information about the royal bundle. The legal arguments that dealt with the royal sultan are divided into two parts: the first relates to the purchase and sale of shares, while the second section relates to the agencies that some of the beneficiaries gave to people to collect their dues from the custodian of the sultan during his presence in Damascus accompanied by the Levantine Hajj convoy. The study shows the sections included in the Surra notebooks, as their number reached five sections that included sixty-three groups. These groups bore different names, some of which were attributed to a specific religious function or attributed to one of the city’s shops, schools, corners, or associations in it. The article sheds light on the payment known as the Sultanic surre that the Ottoman government delivered each year to the residents of Jerusalem. The data are derived from the little-known records of the annual Sultanic surre, which contain the names of hundreds of Muslim beneficiaries in the city, and the records of the Islamic law court, which document the sale and purchase of shares and the proxies whom some beneficiaries used to receive their shares from the person in charge of the surre during his stay in Damascus to accompany the hajj pilgrimage. The records of the surre show five categories of beneficiaries divided into 63 groups based on their religious positions, city neighborhoods, or religious institutions.
Görüntüle
المجلة الأردنية للتاريخ و الآثار : مجلة علمية عالمية فصلية متخصصة و محكمة., 2010, Vol.4 (4), p.69-108
