The Darqawi Shadhiliyya order and its spread in the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul and Damascus as an example

Name: The Darqawi Shadhiliyya order and its spread in the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul and Damascus as an example
Author: İyat Erbakan

Title	The Darqawi Shadhiliyya order and its spread in the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul and Damascus as an example
Author	İyat Erbakan
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 1302-3543
Record ID	cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_ca7319430a284046883b32fe09db9ec6
Library Location	EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete
Notes	Neither the mother Shadhili order nor its branch, the Darqawi, was destined to spread in the Ottoman Empire as other Sufi orders were destined for, but in the late nineteenth century we began to see the Darqawi Shadhili order appear in the capital of the Caliphate, Istanbul, under the patronage of the Sultan, and in Damascus, one of the most important Arab cities in the Ottoman Empire, among the kindness of scholars and in the service of the Damascene public, which heralded a prosperous future for the order. However, the issuance of the decision to ban hospice in Türkiye stood against the spread of the order. In Anatolia, while it was destined to spread in Damascus for many reasons, the research attempts to identify them and review its most important branches, and sheds light on its branch that still continues in Damascus to this day, which is the branch of the Hashemite Aliyah al-Darqawiyya al-Shadhliyya order, which was founded by Sheikh Muhammad al-Hashemi in Damascus and from which it spread to many regions around the world.
Görüntüle	Tasavvuf (Ankara, Turkey), 2021-01, Vol.22 (44), p.49-78

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Royal Danish Library

The Darqawi Shadhiliyya order and its spread in the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul and Damascus as an example

Author İyat Erbakan

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 1302-3543

Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_ca7319430a284046883b32fe09db9ec6

Library Location EBSCOhost Academic Search Complete

Notes Neither the mother Shadhili order nor its branch, the Darqawi, was destined to spread in the Ottoman Empire as other Sufi orders were destined for, but in the late nineteenth century we began to see the Darqawi Shadhili order appear in the capital of the Caliphate, Istanbul, under the patronage of the Sultan, and in Damascus, one of the most important Arab cities in the Ottoman Empire, among the kindness of scholars and in the service of the Damascene public, which heralded a prosperous future for the order. However, the issuance of the decision to ban hospice in Türkiye stood against the spread of the order. In Anatolia, while it was destined to spread in Damascus for many reasons, the research attempts to identify them and review its most important branches, and sheds light on its branch that still continues in Damascus to this day, which is the branch of the Hashemite Aliyah al-Darqawiyya al-Shadhliyya order, which was founded by Sheikh Muhammad al-Hashemi in Damascus and from which it spread to many regions around the world.

Görüntüle Tasavvuf (Ankara, Turkey), 2021-01, Vol.22 (44), p.49-78