Muhammed El-Kırîmî's commentary on Bursevî's "benem" hymn and its evaluation from a Sufi perspective

Name: Muhammed El-Kırîmî's commentary on Bursevî's "benem" hymn and its evaluation from a Sufi perspective
Author: Kızılkaya,Müzekkir, Doğan,Recai

Title	Muhammed El-Kırîmî's commentary on Bursevî's "benem" hymn and its evaluation from a Sufi perspective
Author	Kızılkaya,Müzekkir, Doğan,Recai
Type	Book
Language	ara,tur
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 1301-966X, EISSN: 2602-2435, DOI: 10.15745/da.904242
Record ID	cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_829a68ab87034d3dbf311856ccc242e7
Library Location	DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes	Crimea was a fertile Ottoman land that produced many important people. Among these people, there are also Sufis who wrote books and treatises in many fields. Crimean Sufis mostly belong to the Halvetiyye, Nakşbendiyye and Kadiriyye sects. Halvetism, which was widespread in the Ottoman Empire, is also the most widespread sect in Crimea and has raised important figures there. Muhammed Kirîmî is an important person in terms of Crimean Halvetism. While sources claim that he was a member of the Gülşeni branch of Halvetism; The issue of his affiliation to the Cemaliyye branch was not mentioned. However, the author gives its lineage in the Cemâliyye branch in the first pages of his work called Mirâ'tü's-sâlikîn. In this work, there is also a treatise under the title "Commentary on Hakki Efendi Hymn". There are many people known by the name Hakkı. Hakkı Efendi's identity is the most important problem of our study. In addition, the author, lyricist and composer of the hymn that is the subject of our article has been known unknown and anonymous until today. This hymn is one of the lost poems of Bursevî, who is known to have more than ten thousand couplets, but only three thousand of them have been identified. In our study, we aim to make a modest contribution to the world of science by determining the belonging of the hymn and its composer. Additionally, in the article, in the context of this commentary he wrote on the hymn "Benem", which is known anonymously but belongs to Bursevî and whose composer we identified as Muallim İsmail Hakkı Bey; An attempt was made to reveal Hakkı Efendi's Sufi views within the framework of the principles of the Halvetî sect.
Görüntüle	Dini araştırmalar, 2021-06, Vol.24 (60), p.201-228

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Royal Danish Library

Muhammed El-Kırîmî's commentary on Bursevî's "benem" hymn and its evaluation from a Sufi perspective

Author Kızılkaya,Müzekkir, Doğan,Recai

Type Book

Language ara,tur

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 1301-966X, EISSN: 2602-2435, DOI: 10.15745/da.904242

Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_829a68ab87034d3dbf311856ccc242e7

Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals

Notes Crimea was a fertile Ottoman land that produced many important people. Among these people, there are also Sufis who wrote books and treatises in many fields. Crimean Sufis mostly belong to the Halvetiyye, Nakşbendiyye and Kadiriyye sects. Halvetism, which was widespread in the Ottoman Empire, is also the most widespread sect in Crimea and has raised important figures there. Muhammed Kirîmî is an important person in terms of Crimean Halvetism. While sources claim that he was a member of the Gülşeni branch of Halvetism; The issue of his affiliation to the Cemaliyye branch was not mentioned. However, the author gives its lineage in the Cemâliyye branch in the first pages of his work called Mirâ'tü's-sâlikîn. In this work, there is also a treatise under the title "Commentary on Hakki Efendi Hymn". There are many people known by the name Hakkı. Hakkı Efendi's identity is the most important problem of our study. In addition, the author, lyricist and composer of the hymn that is the subject of our article has been known unknown and anonymous until today. This hymn is one of the lost poems of Bursevî, who is known to have more than ten thousand couplets, but only three thousand of them have been identified. In our study, we aim to make a modest contribution to the world of science by determining the belonging of the hymn and its composer. Additionally, in the article, in the context of this commentary he wrote on the hymn "Benem", which is known anonymously but belongs to Bursevî and whose composer we identified as Muallim İsmail Hakkı Bey; An attempt was made to reveal Hakkı Efendi's Sufi views within the framework of the principles of the Halvetî sect.

Görüntüle Dini araştırmalar, 2021-06, Vol.24 (60), p.201-228