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Tatbir: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "Tatbir is a mourning practice by some Shi'as, in which they beat their heads with a sword or qama so that it bleeds. The practice became common from about the 10th century, an...")
 
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Tatbir is a mourning practice by some Shi'as, in which they beat their heads with a sword or qama so that it bleeds. The practice became common from about the 10th century, and is practiced today in some countries, including Iraq, Lebanon, India, and sometimes Iran.
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'''[[Tatbir]]''' (Arabic: {{ia|التطبير}}) or '''Qama Zani''' (Farsi: {{ia|قمه‌زنی}}) is a mourning practice by some Shi'as, in which they beat their heads with a sword or qama so that it bleeds. The practice became common from about the 10th/16th century, and is practiced today in some countries, including [[Iraq]], [[Lebanon]], [[India]], and sometimes [[Iran]].


Proponents of tatbir see it as a ritual of Ashura and a means for the reinforcement of Shiism, and its opponents believe that it is a superstition undermining and defaming Shiism.
Proponents of tatbir see it as a ritual of [[Ashura]] and a means for the reinforcement of Shiism, and its opponents believe that it is a superstition undermining and defaming Shiism.


Shiite scholars disagree over the permissibility, istihbab, or forbiddance of tatbir. Some jurists such as Muhammad Husayn Na'ini permitted tatbir, and some of them, such as Sayyid Abu l-Hasan al-Isfahani, forbade it. Sayyid Muhsin al-Amin published a work in critique of tatbir for the first time, and in 1373, Sayyid 'Ali Khamenei, the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran, gave a speech against tatbir. Some scholars consider tatbir as undermining Shiism, and thus, illegitimate.
Shiite scholars disagree over the permissibility, [[istihbab|recommendation]], or [[Haram (fiqh)|forbiddance]] of tatbir. Some jurists such as [[Muhammad Husayn Na'ini]] permitted tatbir, and some of them, such as [[Sayyid Abu l-Hasan al-Isfahani]], forbade it. [[Sayyid Muhsin al-Amin]] published a work in critique of tatbir for the first time. And in 1414/1994, [[Sayyid 'Ali Khamenei]], the Supreme Leader of the [[Islamic Republic of Iran]], gave a speech against tatbir. Some scholars consider tatbir as undermining Shiism, and thus, illegitimate.


==The Notion==
==The Notion==
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It undermines the religion and the denomination, that is, Islam and Shiism (that is, it leads to insults of the religion and the denomination in the public view or in the views of other religions and denominations).
It undermines the religion and the denomination, that is, Islam and Shiism (that is, it leads to insults of the religion and the denomination in the public view or in the views of other religions and denominations).
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