| 词条 | Rizaeddin bin Fakhreddin |
| 释义 |
| name = Rizaeddin bin Fakhreddin | image = Rizaeddin bin Fakhreddin.jpg | imagesize = 200px | caption = Portrait photography of Bin Fakhreddin | birth_name = | birth_date = 1858 | birth_place = Kichuchat, Samara | death_date = 1936 | death_place = | occupation = Scholar, publicist | movement = Jadidism | influenced = | influences = }} Rizaeddin bin Fakhreddin (* 12 January 1858 in Kichuchat, Samara; † 1936) was a Tatar scholar and publicist who lived in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union. His numerous works on religious, political and pedagogical subjects were a part of the Jadidist movement, and the newspaper Shura, which he created and published, was an important way of political discussion for Muslims in the late Empire. LifeRizaeddin bin Fakhreddin was born as son of a Mullah in the village of Kichuchat in the gouvernement Samara. He studied at the Maktab in his village, which his father led, and then at the Madrasa in the near village of Chelsheli. At the age of 30, he became Mullah and leader of the Madrasa in the village of Ilbek. In 1891, he was elected Qadi, meaning he became a member of the Russian religious administration for Muslims (Sobranie); he therefore moved to its seat in Ufa, where he administrated the extensive archive of the agency.[1] During the 1905 Russian Revolution, he submitted an extensive reform program to the Muftis of the Sobranie. This program, among other things, included the extension of the responsibility of the agency over the Kazakh Muslims. The Russian government refused the program due to the expected gain in power this centralization would have brought for the Muslims.[2] In 1906, Fakhreddin retired from his religious office and became editor of the Orenburg Newspaper Vaqt. During this period, he also became a close friend of Musa Bigiev.[3] Two years later, he started publishing his newspaper Shura, which became the longest-lived of the Tatar newspapers in the Russian Empire. After the Revolution of 1917, in 1921, he again took on a religious office and was Mufti of the European regions of Russia until his death in 1936. He avoided cooperating with the Soviets as much as possible.[4] WorkAs it was a part of Jadidism, Fakhreddins work was influenced by many other Djadids. For example, he studied at the Madrasa of Şihabetdin Märcani for some time and later met the political activist Jamāl al-Dīn al-Afghānī during a journey in St. Petersburg. The Egyptian scholar Muhammad Abduh was another influence. Fakhreddin spoke Arabic, Persian, Turkic and Russian. He used Turki, which had been proclaimed by Ismail Gaspirali as common language for all Turkic people, but kept Tatar linguistic peculiarities.[1] Fakhreddin was an extremely productive author, who wrote more than sixty books during his life.[5] His most important work is a two-volume edition of biographies of Central Asian Scholars (Asar and Meshhur Irler), which he wrote while he was at the archive of the Muslim religious administration. On some of the depicted individuals (which include Ibn Rushd (Averroes), Ibn Arabi, Al-Ghazali and Ibn Taymiyyah) his work still remains the best source. He also published journalistic texts, books and essays on the general situation of Muslims in Russia, pedagogical works or on social debates (for example on women's education and family politics).[4] His essay Rusya Muslimanlarining ihtiyachlari ve anlar haqinda intiqad, published in 1906, is a critique against the reform demands of the Ulama against the Russian rulers, which Fakhreddin regarded as too vague.[2] According to Azade-Ayşe Rorlich, the importance of education for the overcoming of poverty and the possibility of a reconciliation of Islam and science were central parts of Fakhreddins world view. He saw the rise and fall of nations as directly connected to their belief systems and therefore believed that a renunciation of superstition and a return to the beginnings of Islam would be necessary for a Muslim renaissance. He also criticized the historical work of Ibn Khallikan due to his concentration on the doings of rulers and tried to honor the deeds of "normal" Muslims in his books and writings.[2] Works (Selection)
Literature
References1. ^1 Mahmud Tahir: Rizaeddin Fahreddin, in: Central Asian Survey (1989, Volume 8), p. 111-115. {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Fakhreddin, Rizaeddin bin}}2. ^1 2 Azade-Ayşe Rorlich: The Volga Tatars, Stanford 1986; p. 53-58. 3. ^Ahmet Kanlidere: Reform within Islam. The Tajdid and Jadid Movement among the Kazan Tatars (1809–1917), Istanbul 1997; p. 50-52. 4. ^1 Charles Kurzman: Modernist Islam, 1840–1940. A Sourcebook, New York 2002, p. 33. 5. ^Article in the Oxford Dictionary of Islam 13 : Bashkir writers|Jadids|Islam in Russia|Tatar journalists|Russian journalists|Soviet journalists|Russian publishers (people)|Soviet publishers (people)|Tatar writers|Russian writers|Soviet writers|1858 births|1936 deaths |
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