دانلود کتاب Shiʿism in Kashmir: A History of Sunni-Shiʿi Rivalry and Reconciliation

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Half Title\nSeries Page\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nDedication\nContents\nFigures\nAcknowledgments\nConventions\nIntroduction\n The Long Nineteenth Century\n Sources and Structure\nChapter 1: Not Quite Taqiyya: Kashmiri Shiʿi at the Start of the Nineteenth Century\n The Fear of Rāfz\n The Claim of Being First Muslims\n Two Saints, Two Sects\n Chaks: The Pādshāhs of Kashmir\nChapter 2: Mapping Existence: In Search of Patronage and Protection\n Navigating Shiʿiness under the Afghans\n Tājiran-i Iran: Iranian Shawl Merchants in Kashmir\n In the Court of Awadh Kings\n Loss of Muslim Sovereignty\nChapter 3: Shiʿi Identity, Sunni Space, and Non-Muslim Rule\n Vocalizing a Community: Mourning and Marṣiya\n The Ashura Procession and the Riots of 1830\n The City Elders and a Shahr-ashūb\n The Royal Physician and the Well-Wishing Merchant\nChapter 4: Dissensions within the Mūminin: Challenging the Elite\n Controlling the Muharram Ceremonies\n The Issue of Khums\n The Last Riot: 1289 ah/1872 ce\n Rival Families, Rival Grouping\nChapter 5: Moving Toward a Unified Muslim Identity\n At the Start of a New Century\n Phyīr Circuit, the Annual Trade Journey to the Plains\n Chaat-i haal, Papier-Maché, and a New Class of Shiʿi Merchants\n Challenges of Modernity: Missionaries and Education\n The Anjuman, A Murder Case and Call to Reform\n Memorandum of the Kashmiri Mussalmans and a Muslim Ashura\n Kashmiri Shiʿi and the Recent Past: Overview\nAppendix I: Letter of Ḥakim ʿAẕim, written to Moulvi Sayyid Rajab ʿAli Shāh\nAppendix II: Groans of the Muslims of Kashmir\nNotes\nBibliography\nIndex