A Fun Review - Unit 3

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A review of Unit 3 - Encountering the Mongols of EMH Student Reader Volume 1.

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Shahzeen Rashid

Tanzania

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A Fun Review - Unit 3Versión en línea A review of Unit 3 - Encountering the Mongols of EMH Student Reader Volume 1. por Shahzeen Rashid 1 The Mongols 2 The Nizari Ismaili State 3 Sufi and Shia links Created the largest land-based empire in history. Much has been written about their brutality and the destruction they caused during conquests of various lands. Impacted societies positively too – developed good administrative and legal systems, some women played significant roles in their societies, and were patrons of art and culture in the lands they governed. Eventually destroyed the Nizari Ismaili state in Persia and Syria. After the decline of the Fatimids, this Ismaili state was established based at the fortress of Alamut in Persia. The various centers under this state thrived under the direction of the Imams that re-emerged after a period of concealment – both in Persia and Syria. The various fortresses of this Ismaili state became a safe haven for people fleeing the Mongols, and soon became important intellectual and cultural centers. Was eventually destroyed by the Mongols in the year 1256. After its fall, the Ismailis continued living in in dispersed communities and established other centres of activity under the direction of each succeeding Imam. Both place emphasis on the esoteric aspect of the faith – the zahir (external aspect) is considered to only be enriched by the understanding of the batin (inner aspect). Some other common features include: the importance given to Hazrat Ali in a majority of Sufi tariqas (being the first link in the chain of teachings after the Prophet), the need for a spiritual guide, and a need to unveil the inner meaning (ta’wil) of the Qur’an. Both give importance to prayers, fasting, dhikr and meditation, but also to spiritual discipline and ethical conduct of believers.

A Fun Review - Unit 3Versión en línea

A review of Unit 3 - Encountering the Mongols of EMH Student Reader Volume 1.

The Mongols

The Nizari Ismaili State

Sufi and Shia links

Created the largest land-based empire in history.

Much has been written about their brutality and the destruction they caused during conquests of various lands.

Impacted societies positively too – developed good administrative and legal systems, some women played significant roles in their societies, and were patrons of art and culture in the lands they governed.

Eventually destroyed the Nizari Ismaili state in Persia and Syria.

After the decline of the Fatimids, this Ismaili state was established based at the fortress of Alamut in Persia.

The various centers under this state thrived under the direction of the Imams that re-emerged after a period of concealment – both in Persia and Syria.

The various fortresses of this Ismaili state became a safe haven for people fleeing the Mongols, and soon became important intellectual and cultural centers.

Was eventually destroyed by the Mongols in the year 1256.

After its fall, the Ismailis continued living in in dispersed communities and established other centres of activity under the direction of each succeeding Imam.

Both place emphasis on the esoteric aspect of the faith – the zahir (external aspect) is considered to only be enriched by the understanding of the batin (inner aspect).

Some other common features include: the importance given to Hazrat Ali in a majority of Sufi tariqas (being the first link in the chain of teachings after the Prophet), the need for a spiritual guide, and a need to unveil the inner meaning (ta’wil) of the Qur’an.

Both give importance to prayers, fasting, dhikr and meditation, but also to spiritual discipline and ethical conduct of believers.

A Fun Review - Unit 3

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A Fun Review - Unit 3Versión en línea

por Shahzeen Rashid

The Mongols

The Nizari Ismaili State

Sufi and Shia links