The legal fatwa and its importance in preserving the cultural identity of Muslims in Southeastern European countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina as an example

Name: The legal fatwa and its importance in preserving the cultural identity of Muslims in Southeastern European countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina as an example
Author: Al-Azuzi, Junus

Title	The legal fatwa and its importance in preserving the cultural identity of Muslims in Southeastern European countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina as an example
Author	Al-Azuzi, Junus
Subject	Human geography, Religion and sociology
Type	Book
Language	ara,eng
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 1512-7648, EISSN: 2744-2071
Record ID	cdi_ceeol_journals_955827
Library Location	Central and Eastern European Online Library - CEEOL Journals
Notes	Geographically, Bosnia and Herzegovina is part of Eastern Europe, while in a historical and religious sense, it has been associated with the Islamic world since the Ottoman conquest of this region during the 15th century. It is inhabited by Bosniaks, Serbs, Croats, Albanians, Turks, Romanies and others. Throughout its history, from the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, through communist Yugoslavia, to Serbo-Croatian ambitions in the last war, Bosnia and Herzegovina has been exposed to a number of disasters, most of which were related to wars and aggressions. These have caused Muslims living in Bosnia and Herzegovina to be repeatedly cut off from their brothers in other countries, to be prevented from performing religious practices and establishing religious education, and to live divided among nationalities and forces constantly seeking their subjugation and disappearance. Therefore, Muslims in these areas needed a clear legal sharia solution (fatwa) that would facilitate their social, religious, political and military life and protect them from the iron grip of their enemies. Thus, several fatwas have appeared known by the names of those who issued them, (...)
Görüntüle	Zbornik radova Fakulteta islamskih nauka u Sarajevu, 2019 (23), p.159-179

View in source Royal Danish Library Royal Danish Library - Ottoman library catalog search

Royal Danish Library

The legal fatwa and its importance in preserving the cultural identity of Muslims in Southeastern European countries: Bosnia and Herzegovina as an example

Author Al-Azuzi, Junus

Subject Human geography, Religion and sociology

Type Book

Language ara,eng

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 1512-7648, EISSN: 2744-2071

Record ID cdi_ceeol_journals_955827

Library Location Central and Eastern European Online Library - CEEOL Journals

Notes Geographically, Bosnia and Herzegovina is part of Eastern Europe, while in a historical and religious sense, it has been associated with the Islamic world since the Ottoman conquest of this region during the 15th century. It is inhabited by Bosniaks, Serbs, Croats, Albanians, Turks, Romanies and others. Throughout its history, from the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, through communist Yugoslavia, to Serbo-Croatian ambitions in the last war, Bosnia and Herzegovina has been exposed to a number of disasters, most of which were related to wars and aggressions. These have caused Muslims living in Bosnia and Herzegovina to be repeatedly cut off from their brothers in other countries, to be prevented from performing religious practices and establishing religious education, and to live divided among nationalities and forces constantly seeking their subjugation and disappearance. Therefore, Muslims in these areas needed a clear legal sharia solution (fatwa) that would facilitate their social, religious, political and military life and protect them from the iron grip of their enemies. Thus, several fatwas have appeared known by the names of those who issued them, (...)

Görüntüle Zbornik radova Fakulteta islamskih nauka u Sarajevu, 2019 (23), p.159-179