عناصر مشابهة
The Re-Emergence of Sufi Orders in Maghrebi Politics: More Than the Regimes Modelling Clay
| المصدر: | المجلة المغربية للسياسات العمومية |
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| الناشر: |
جمال حطابى
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| المؤلف الرئيسي: | |
| المجلد/العدد: | ع21 |
| محكمة: | نعم |
| الدولة: | المغرب |
| التاريخ الميلادي: | 2016 |
| الصفحات: | 301 - 318 |
| ISSN: | 2489-0758 |
| رقم MD: | 781689 |
| نوع المحتوى: | بحوث ومقالات |
| اللغة: | English |
| قواعد المعلومات: | IslamicInfo EcoLink |
| مواضيع: | |
| رابط المحتوى: |
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| المستخلص: | In June 2011, the Qadiriya -Boutshishiya, one of Morocco’s largest Sufi orders and arguably its most powerful, took to the streets to voice its support for amendments to the constitution proposed by King Mohammed VI. During pre-election periods inneighboring Algeria, politicians from across the spectrum, including Islamists, from the early 2000s openly courted Sufi sheikhs representing large orders, and Algerian president Abdel aziz Bouteflika “relied, to a considerable extent and an unprecedented extent, on the support of Sufi brotherhoods. ”Even in Tunisia, where the long-serving president Habib Bourguiba had largely dismantled traditional religious structures, Sufi orders have regained public visibility. In 2011, they began to organize themselves to rally public and political support against attacks on Sufi shrines and also to confront the uncertainties of the transitional period following the toppling of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali. |
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