Contents & References of How the Shia scholars faced the rulers with emphasis on the view of Imam Khomeini (RA)
List:
Introduction. 1
Chapter One: Explanation of Concepts
1.1. Shia scholars. 5
2.1. the rulers 6
3.1. Types of encounters between scholars and rulers. 7
1.3.1. Legitimacy. 8
2.3.1. Accepting the position. 8
3.3.1. ceremonial presence 11
4.3.1. meeting 11
5.3.1. letter writing 11
6.3.1. Presentation of the book. 11
7.3.1. withdrawal 11
8.3.1. opposition 11
9.3.1. fight 11
Chapter Two: Theoretical examination of Shiite scholars' confrontation with the rulers from the perspective of Imam Khomeini (RA)
1.2. Introduction. 13
2.2. rule of law 13
1.2.2. legislation; divine right 13
2.2.2. The rule of the innocents (peace be upon them). 14
3.2.2. Succession of jurist in government. 15
3.2. invalid government 18
4.2. The reasons for the prohibition of cooperation with the governors of Jor. 19
5.2. Cases of permission to cooperate with rulers. 24
1.5.2. Taking care of people's interests. 24
2.5.2. Enjoining good and forbidding evil. 26
3.5.2. emergency 26
6.2. The need to hold government positions. 28
7.2. Opposition and fight against oppressive rulers. 29
8.2. Socializing with rulers. 31
9.2. Silence against oppressors. 32
10.2. Reforming and guiding oppressive rulers. 34
11.2. Facing the ruling jurists. 35
1.11.2. cooperation 35
2.11.2. Criticism and correction. 37
Chapter 3: Historical investigation of Shia scholars' encounter with rulers from the age of presence to the end of the Safavid era
1.3. The evening of presence until the absence of Soghara. 40
1.1.3. Fighting scholars in the era of presence. 40
1.1.1.3. The struggles of the Companions of the Imams. 40
Ammar Yasser. 41
Mistam Temar. 42
. 2.1.1.3 Uprisings of the children of Imams (peace be upon them). 43
The rise of Zayd bin Ali. 45
2.1.3. The presence of the companions of the imams in the system of oppressors. 47
.1.2.1.3 Ali bin Yaqtin. 49
.2.2.1.3 Muhammad bin Ismail bin Bazee. 50
. 3.2.1.3 Abdullah Najashi. 51
. 2.3 The era of Kabri's absence until the Mongol invasion. 51
. 1.2.3 The relationship between Shia scholars and Shia rulers. 52
2.2.3. The relationship between Shia scholars and Bani Abbas. 54
3.3. The period of the Mongols (663 756 AH). 54
1.3.3. Khwaja Nasir al-Din Tusi (598 664 AH). 55
1.1.3.3. Khwaja actions and services. 58
3. 3. 2. Allameh Halli (648-726 AH). 59
4.3. Post-Mongol era. 62
Sarbadaran (736 783 AH). 62
Marashian (760, late 10th century and early 11th century Hijri) 62
5.3. Safavid period. 62
1.5.3. Second researcher "Karki" (865940 AH). 64
Karki researcher services. 67
3. 5. 2. Sheikh Bahai (9531030 AH). 69
How to communicate with Sultans. 71
Reasons for cooperation between scholars and sultans. 74
3. 5. 3. Mohagheq Damad (9701040 AH). 75
3. 5. 4. Allameh Majlesi (10371110 AH). 78
Political activity. 79
Services in the Safavid government. 82
Description of the presence of Majlisi in the Safavid court. 89
Chapter 4: Historical investigation of Shiite scholars' encounter with the rulers from the end of the Safavid era to the end of the constitution
4.1. From Safavid to Qajar. 94
4. 2. Tobacco ban. 95
4. 2. 1. The story of the tobacco contract or Regi privilege. 95
4. 2. 2. Shiraz. 96
4. 2. 3. Tabriz. 97
4. 2. 4. Isfahan. 97
4. 2. 5. Mashhad. 98
4. 2. 6. Tehran. 99
4. 2. 7. Action of Mirza Mohammad Hasan Shirazi. 99
4. 2. 8. The role of Mirza Ashtiani in the cancellation of Reghi privilege. 103
4. 3. Constitution. 105
4. 3. 1. The role of Najaf scholars in the constitution. 111
4. 3. 1. 1. Mohammad Kazem Khorasani (12551329H). 111
4. 3. 1. 2. Seyyed Mohammad Kazem Tabatabai Yazdi (1247 1337 AH). 113
Important political actions. 115
4. 3. 2. Sheikh Mohammad Khayabani (1297 1338 AH). 117
4. 3. 3. Seyyed Abdullah Behbahani (12561328 AH). 121
4. 3. 4. Seyyed Mohammad Tabatabayi (1221-1299 AH). 122
4. 3. 5. Sheikh Fazlullah Nouri (12591327 AH). 124
4. 4. Uprising of Iraqi scholars; War against British colonialism. 128
4. 4. 1. Mirza Mohammad Taghi Shirazi "Mirza II" (1270-1338 AH). 131
4. 4. 2. Mohammad Taqi Khansari (1267 1371 AH). 134
Political activities. 136
4. 5. Deportation of Iraqi scholars to Iran. 137
4. 5. 1. Seyyed Abul Hasan Isfahani (1284 137
4. 5. 2. Mohammad Hossein Naini (1277 1355 AH). 140
4. 5. 3. Seyyed Hebauddin Shahrashtani (13011386H). 143
4. 5. 4. Sheikh Mehdi Khalsi (12761343 AH). 147
Chapter Five: Historical investigation of Shia scholars' encounter with the rulers in the Pahlavi period
5. 1 The relationship of scholars with the Pahlavi government. 150
5. 2 compulsory system; Isfahan uprising and Qom siege. 151
5. 2. 1. Mr. Nurullah Esfahani (1287 1346 AH). 153
5. 3. Azerbaijan uprising. 155
5. 3. 1. Mirza Sadegh Agha Mojtahed (12741351 AH). 157
Battles. 157
5. 3. 2. Mirza Abulhasan Angji (12821357 AH). 158
5. 4. Discovery of hijab, uniform dress, Pahlavi hat. 160
5. 4. 1. The uprising of Ayatollah Qomi (12821366 AH). 162
5. 4. 2. Khorasan uprising of Goharshad. 163
5. 4. 2. 1. Asid Younes Ardabili (12931377H). 164
Political actions. 165
5. 4. 2. 2. Aghazadeh (12941356H). 165
5. 5. Forest movement. 167
5. 6. Seyed Hassan Modares (12781356 AH). 172
5. 7. Oil nationalization movement. 176
Sayyid Abulqasem Kashani (1260 1344). 178
Overview of Imam Khomeini (may God have mercy on him). 192
Summary of Imam's Shariah opinions. 194
Summary of Imam's historical opinions. 195
Bibliography. 204
The Holy Quran. 204
Persian books. 204
Arabic books. 208
Articles. 209
Source:
Abstract:
Imam Khomeini believed that most of the Shiite scholars were against the illegitimate regimes following the Ahle Beit's manner. According to Sharia, nobody is allowed to set up a government without the permission of the prophet Mohammad (Pbuh) and Imams and they just allowed the Faqihs to establish a government. Thus any other kind of government is unlawful and it is forbidden or Haram except in the cases of emergency, or for protecting the public interest or in the cases the possibility of enjoining the good and forbidding the evil (According to other point of views).
However, some of the scholars at both the age of Ahl e Beit, and other times entered the courts and served in order to protect the interests of the Shiites. They accepted the government positions just when they could do something in favor of the Shiites. They humiliated themselves in front of people for the expediency of society.
In contrast, many of the Ahl-e-Bait's descendants and their followers and other scholars in Islamic realm revolted against the government and even some of them martyred in this path. Imams supported the rebellion of their times in secret. In addition, it is true that the Shiite scholars have a good relationship with kings of Safavi dynasty or Mongol period.
In the last century, since the tobacco uprising and Constitutional Revolution and after that in the Iraq Revolution and in the time of Reza Shah and after that, Brave clergy and Shiite scholars had Precedence over others, to lead the insurgencies and uprising.
However, we do not accept any excuse from scholars and should charge them for cooperation with governors because entry of scholars to an illegal government has the worst effect on people's religion and belief.