Sharifian Caliphate
1924–1931
Coat of arms of Sharifian Caliphate
Coat of arms
Map with the kingdom in green and the current region in red.
Map with the kingdom in green and the current region in red.
StatusCaliphate
CapitalMecca (de facto)
Common languagesArabic
Religion
Sunni Islam
GovernmentCaliphate
Sharifian Caliph 
• 1924
Hussein bin Ali
Historical eraInterwar period
• Foundation
3 March 1924
• Disestablished
19 December 1931
CurrencyHejaz riyal
Preceded by		 Succeeded by
Kingdom of Hejaz
Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd
Today part ofSaudi Arabia

The Sharifian Caliphate (Arabic: ٱلْخِلَافَةُ ٱلشَّرِيفِيَّة, lit. 'ʾal-H̱ilāfaẗu ʾal-Ššarīfiyya') was a caliphate proclaimed by the Sharifian leaders of the Hejaz in 1924, replacing the Ottoman Caliphate, which was abolished by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. Even though the Banu Hashim held the caliphate at various points in history, Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif of Mecca, was the first and last caliph of this lineage.[1]

In the Arab world, it represented the culmination of a long struggle to reclaim the caliphate from Ottoman hands. The first Arab revolts challenging the validity of the Ottoman caliphate and demanding that an Arab Sayyid be chosen as caliph can be traced back to 1883 when Sheikh Hamat-al-Din seized Sanaa and called for the caliphate as a Sayyid.[2]

However, it was not until the end of the Ottoman caliphate, abolished by the Kemalists, that Hussein bin Ali was proclaimed caliph in March 1924. His stance towards the Ottoman caliphate was ambiguous, and while he was hostile to it,[3] he preferred to wait for its official abolition before assuming the title, so as not to break the Ummah by creating a second caliph alongside the Ottoman caliph. He also supported financially the late Ottoman dynasty in exile, to avoid them being ruined.[4]

His caliphate was opposed by the British Empire, Zionists, and Wahhabis,[5] but he received support from a large part of the Muslim population at the time,[6][7][8][9] as well as from Mehmed VI.[10] Although he lost the Hejaz and was exiled, then imprisoned by the British on Cyprus,[11] Hussein continued to use the title until his death in 1931.[12][13]

History

Background

Historical precedents

The Banu Hashim, from which the Hashemites originate, held the Sunni caliphate during various eras, the most famous one being under the Abbasid caliphate.[14]

The idea of the Sharifian Caliphate has been floating since at least the 15th century.[15] The Sharifs of Mecca were significant figures in Sunni Islam[16][17] because, in addition to them being Sayyids and their control over the two most important mosques in Islam, they also guaranteed the free passage for performing Hajj and defended the pilgrimage route against various raids carried out by Bedouins targeting the pilgrims.[18]

Towards the end of the 19th century, the prospects for a potential Sharifian Caliphate grew more realistic due to the decline of the Ottoman Empire, which had been heavily defeated in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878. The initial Arab uprisings challenging the authority of the Ottoman caliphate and advocating for the appointment of an Arab Sayyid as caliph can be traced back to 1883, when Sheikh Hamat-al-Din seized control of Sanaa and explicitly called for the establishment of a caliphate led by a Sayyid.[2] During this period, an increasing number of Muslim and Arab thinkers began to advocate for the idea of a caliphate returning to the Quraysh, such as Abd al-Rahman al-Kawakibi.[14]

According to Israeli historian Joshua Teitelbaum,[14] there is little evidence, that the idea of a Sharifian Caliphate ever gained wide grassroots support in the Middle East or anywhere else for that matter.[15] However, Saudi researcher Mai Yamani supports that the idea "became extensively debated in the Arab world in the waning years of the Ottoman Empire."[19]

Hussein's rise

Proclamation of independence of Hussein, 27 June 1916. In it, Hussein only used religious reasons, and not nationalist ones,[20] to explain why he was revolting.[21]

When the Ottomans, aware of his religious importance, asked Hussein bin Ali to join them in the jihad they had proclaimed against the Triple Entente powers, he refused, considering this jihad illegitimate.[22] On November 1, 1916, as the British sought to inquire about Hussein bin Ali's stance on the caliphate issue, he expressed through his son that he aligned himself with the opinion of the ulama of Mecca, who would have deemed it illegitimate.[23] However, he stated that he preferred to leave the decision to the ulama.[23]

In 1917, after the proclamation of independence of the Arab Kingdom, the ulamas of Mecca announced a series of reasons why the Ottoman Caliphate would be illegitimate and Hussein bin Ali would be legitimate:[24][25][26]

What does the Mohammedan world say of the Beni Osman who pretend to be Caliphs of Islam, while for many years they were like puppets in the hands of the Janissaries; tossed about, dethroned, and killed by them, in a manner contrary to the laws and doctrines established in the books of religion on the accession and dethronement of Caliphs – which facts are recorded in their history? (...) We want those who are present here to tell you who are far away that we shall confess before Almighty God, on the last day, that today we do not know of any Moslem ruler more righteous and fearing God than the son of His Prophet who is now on the throne of the Arab country. We do not know any one more zealous than he in religion, more observant of the law of God in words and deeds, and more capable of managing our affairs in such a way as would please God. The people of the Holy Land have proclaimed him their King simply because, in so doing, they would be serving their religion and country.

Mahmal of Hussein bin Ali in Mecca, 1916-1918.

Despite this Hussein continued to attack the Committee of Union and Progress (CUP) while sparing the Ottoman caliph.[27] For example, in a statement published in 1917, Hussein declared: "It will be the opening of our disassociation from it, except for the name of its Sultan, which we have kept sacred until now, in reverence to the legacy of his ancestors and in the hope of someone emerging to rescue his country from the dominance of the Turanian faction. And Allah is the one in control and the one with the final word."[27]

Before officially assuming the title, in March 1919, he was acclaimed by the Muslim residents of Jaffa when he liberated the city. In their declaration, the inhabitants affirmed: "The Muslim residents of Jaffa gathered in their grand mosque and pledged their allegiance to Your Majesty, the Islamic caliphate. They recited benevolent prayers to support your glorious Arab throne and expressed gratitude to the Almighty, who restored the sacred caliphate to its rightful owners."[28]

Abolition of the Ottoman caliphate

The Ottoman sultanate was abolished on 1 November 1922, at the close of the Turkish War of Independence. The office of caliph, however, was retained for an additional sixteen months, during which it was held by Abdülmecid II. He served as caliph under the patronage of the newly founded Turkish Republic until 3 March 1924, when the Grand National Assembly of Turkey formally abolished the caliphate. After the exile of Mehmed VI, Hussein bin Ali made statements in support of the Ottoman dynasty, which had been ruined and exiled from Turkey. In this regard, he declared:[4]

The services rendered by the Ottoman family to Islam and Muslims are undeniable; their heroism cannot be belittled. The recent decision regarding the family [exile] has pierced the hearts and saddened the spirits of Muslims. Therefore, we see it as an obligation of Islamic brotherhood to meet the needs of the family and prevent them from experiencing financial difficulties. Those who wish to participate in this great endeavor should express their intentions to our representatives in Mecca.

In the same perspective, he financially supported the members of the exiled Ottoman dynasty to prevent them from being ruined. Despite his complicated financial and economic situation, he provided them with 2400 liras.[4] As long as the Ottoman caliphate existed, Hussein didn't want to take the title, to avoid dividing the Ummah.[29]

Caliphate

Events

After the Caliphate was abolished by the Turkish Grand National Assembly, Hussein was proclaimed as Caliph. The accounts on the official date and proceedings vary, some place the beginning of the Caliphate on 3 March 1924, when Hussein would have declared himself Caliph at his son Abdullah's winter camp in Shunah, Transjordan.[30] Other accounts, such as a Reuters dispatch, instead set the date as March 7, 1924, and describe Hussein bin Ali being elected as a caliph by Muslims from "Mesopotamia, Transjordan, and Hejaz."[31] He visited numerous scholars during this period, traveling within his territories. Thus, on March 10, 1924, he visited the Supreme Islamic Council in Jerusalem, at the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Under the presidency of Amin al-Husseini and Al-Taji, they discussed the matter. Finally, they proclaimed a document of allegiance to the caliphate of Hussein bin Ali, in which they stated:[32]

We, the muftis, judges, dignitaries, and representatives of the Palestinian land, the people of authority and contract, pledge our allegiance to His Majesty, the Hashemite King of the Arabs, Hussein bin Ali bin Awn al-Hashemi, with the Islamic caliphate, on the condition that the matter is conducted through consultation, as commanded by Allah Almighty. It is also conditioned that no actions contradict the public interest of Muslims, and that decisions regarding the affairs of Palestine, its government structure, and its opinions are made only with the consent of its people.

A third counting of the official date takes place when he received the homage of the majority of the Arab population in Amman as the caliph, on March 11, 1924.[33] On March 12, 1924, he received the allegiance of the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and the Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem, according to Arabic newspaper al-Rihlat.[34] Finally, a fourth version places the date on Friday, March 14, 1924, when Hussein was evidently enthroned as caliph in Baghdad during the Friday prayer.[31] In any case, all sources agree on a date in March 1924, shortly after the abolition of the Ottoman caliphate by Mustafa Kemal Ataturk.[30][31][33]

The Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Rai also assigns the date of the caliphate to March 1924 and mentions the proclamation made by Hussein in Amman,[32] followed by a pledge of allegiance from the Muslims. In it, they declared:[32]

The act of the Ankara government abolishing the caliphate prompted the distinguished religious scholars of the holy sites of Mecca and Medina, as well as those of Al-Aqsa Mosque and the surrounding countries, to surprise us and compel us to pledge allegiance with great enthusiasm to the grand leadership and the grand caliphate. This was in lieu of observing religious rituals and the fasting prescribed by clear legislation, due to the inadmissibility for Muslims to remain without an imam for more than three days, as explicitly stated in the recommendations of the venerable Farouk [= nickname of ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb].

He also started a program of restorations of religious buildings, starting with the mosques of Palestine, most notably the al-Aqsa mosque.[28]

Recognition

Muslim world

Testimony of Vatan, quoted by The Times, on the approval given to Hussein's caliphate by Vehideddin (= nickname of Mehmed VI).

Even if some didn't support him, it seems that his claim to the title was recognized by a large part of the Hejazi, Levantine[9][35] and more generally Arabic Muslim population.[33] He also received the support of Mehmed VI, on March 18, 1924 one of the last Ottoman Caliphs and the last Ottoman Sultan, according to The Times and Vatan, that reported that he supported him as the new Caliph.[10]

Arab publications like Al-Qiblah, Alif Ba, and Al-Nahdah supported him,[36] and the mosques of Damascus,[37] Jerusalem, Beirut,[37] Mecca, Baghdad, Amman, Medina, and Aleppo[37] organized public prayers for him.[38] In the Haifa region, the British governor noted that both Christian and Muslim Arabs rallied behind the new proclamation.[39] According to the newspaper al-Ahram, Hussein also received the allegiance of the Shia Muslims of Iraq, which were satisfied to see the Caliphate going in the hands of a Quraysh.[40] The newspaper Al-Iraq reported that the Ja'fari school agreed in seing him as the legitimate Caliph of Islam, even if he was Sunni.[40]

To reinforce his proclamation and establish legal foundations for his caliphate, Hussein convened an Islamic Congress at Mecca in 1924,[7] it comprised both Sunni and Shia Muslims and was thus arguably one of the most inclusive Islamic Congresses in history.[41] The Congress held twelve sessions before being indefinitely adjourned due to the advance of Saudi forces.[7] However, Hussein's caliphate received a rather diverse recognition from the Arab world who was still under colonial rule. For example, the situation in Egypt was different,[41] King Fuad of Egypt tried to assume the title by organizing an Islamic Congress in Cairo in 1925, with the support of Al-Azhar University,[35] which would chose him as a new Caliph, but this plan was ultimately scrapped since it lacked general support[41] and led to protests,[42] in part because he was seen as a monarch closely linked with the British.[42]

Others

The French viewed this proclamation as "the worst possible solution," in the words of Hubert Lyautey, who also defended that the Ottoman Caliphate was better for French interests than the Sharifian Caliphate.[43] They believed that having a new influential caliph could risk reviving pan-Islamism, causing instability in French Muslim colonies in the event of a conflict, and potentially giving the Red Sea to the British.[43] As a result, the French were very opposed to this Caliphate, in the French Mandate of Syria and Lebanon, although the first reactions were positive, they engaged in various strategies to fight against it.[37] First, in Beirut, Damascus, and Aleppo, the French governors were ordered to monitor local muftis and ulamas.[37] Subsequently, they forced local press to insert articles attacking the caliphate as being "paid by the British."[37] Finally, supporters who refused to abandon the caliphate were arrested and then deported.[37] Meanwhile, they had the Sultan of Morocco ready to assume the caliph title if necessary, offering the French a caliph who was more aligned with their interests, albeit less significant.[43]

Last years and end

In practice, the caliphate quickly came to an end when the Hashemite family had to flee the Hejaz after its capture by the Ikhwan forces of Ibn Saud, the founder of Saudi Arabia, in 1924-1925, preventing any long-term establishment.[15] Nevertheless, despite his exile and imprisonment by the British on Cyprus,[11] he continued to use the caliph title[12] until his death.[13]

Hussein bin Ali was buried in Jerusalem in 1931, as he wasn't able to be buried in Mecca, as he wanted and as was the norm for Sharifs of Mecca until then, for Ibn Saud didn't want to allow him being buried there.[11] As the last caliph of Sunni Islam, he was burried in the Al-Arghuniyya Madrasa within the complex of the Temple Mount (Al-Haram al-Sharif). The following inscription is written on the window above his tomb: Arabic: هَذَا قَبْرُ أَمِيرِ ٱلْمُؤْمِنِينَ ٱلْحُسَيْن بْنُ عَلِي, lit. 'Haḏa qabru ʾamīri ʾal-mūˈminīna ʾal-Ḥusayn bnu ʿAlī' which translates to "This is the tomb of the Commander of the Faithful, Hussein bin Ali."[44][45]

Legacy

Religious significance

The Sharifian Caliphate is considered by some as the last "traditional" caliphate of Sunni Islam[9][46][47][48][49] before the more recent claims of various jihadist groups starting in the 1990s, notably the Islamic State.[50]

Others

Several mosques bear his name to the present day, such as the Hussein bin Ali mosque in Aqaba,[51] the Hussein bin Ali mosque in Ma'an[52] or the al-Husseini mosque in Amman.[53] In 2020, a documentary was made about him and his life by Al-Araby,[54] which was seen more than five million times on YouTube as of May 2023.[55]

References

  1. ^ "Architect of The Great Arab Revolt: Sayyid Hussein bin Ali, King of the Arabs and King of the Hijaz (1854 – June 4, 1931)". Sayyid Ahmed Amiruddin. 2012-04-10. Archived from the original on 2022-10-06. Retrieved 2022-10-06..
  2. ^ a b "New Series Vol. 7 No. 6 (1 May 1917)". Trove. Retrieved 2022-10-09..
  3. ^ "Source Records of the Great War Sharif Hussein's Proclamation of Independence from Turkey, 27th June 1916". archive.wikiwix.com. Archived from the original on 2023-12-14. Retrieved 2023-12-14.
  4. ^ a b c ekinci, ekrem. "HOW DID THE OTTOMAN DYNASTY SURVIVE IN EXILE?". www.ekrembugraekinci.com (in Turkish). Archived from the original on 2023-12-13. Retrieved 2023-12-13.
  5. ^ Al-Momani, Nidal Daoud Mohammad (2014). "Al-Sharif, Al-Hussein Bin Ali between the Zionists and the Palestinians in 1924 A decisive year in the political history of Al-Hussein". Journal of Human Sciences. 2014 (2): 312–335. doi:10.12785/jhs/20140213.
  6. ^ British Secret Service (29 March 1924). Jeddah Report 1-29 Mars 1924. Jeddah: British Secret Service. p. FO 371/100CWE 3356..
  7. ^ a b c Kramer, Martin (1986). Islam assembled the advent of the Muslim Congresses. Columbia University Press. ISBN 1-59740-468-3. OCLC 1113069713.[page needed]
  8. ^ نضال داود المومني (1996). الشريف الحسين بن علي والخلافة.
  9. ^ a b c الوطن, جريدة; webmaster (2020-05-05). "«مملكة الحجاز».. وقــصـــة الـغــزو المـســلّـــح". جريدة الوطن (in Arabic). Archived from the original on 2023-05-16. Retrieved 2023-05-16.
  10. ^ a b "Central File: Decimal File 867.9111, Internal Affairs Of States, Public Press., Newspapers., Turkey, Clippings And Items., March 22, 1924 - March 12, 1925". Turkey: Records of the U.S. Department of State, 1802-1949. 22 March 1924. Gale C5111548903.
  11. ^ a b c Strohmeier, Martin (3 September 2019). "The exile of Husayn b. Ali, ex-sharif of Mecca and ex-king of the Hijaz, in Cyprus (1925–1930)". Middle Eastern Studies. 55 (5): 733–755. doi:10.1080/00263206.2019.1596895. S2CID 164473838.
  12. ^ a b Sazonov, Vladimir; Espak, Peeter; Mölder, Holger; Saumets, Andres (2020). Cultural Crossroads in the Middle East: The Historical, Cultural and Political Legacy of Intercultural Dialogue and Conflict from the Ancient Near East to the Present Day. University of Tartu Press. ISBN 978-9949-03-520-5.[page needed]
  13. ^ a b Bar, Shmuel (January 2016). "The implications of the Caliphate". Comparative Strategy. 35 (1): 1–14. doi:10.1080/01495933.2016.1133994. S2CID 157012525.
  14. ^ a b c Kay 2020, p. [page needed].
  15. ^ a b c Teitelbaum, Joshua (2001). The Rise and Fall of the Hashimite Kingdom of Arabia. Hurst. ISBN 978-1-85065-460-5.[page needed]
  16. ^ Didier, Charles (1857). Séjour chez le grand-chérif de la Mekke / par Charles Didier (in French). Archived from the original on 2022-10-10. Retrieved 2022-10-12.
  17. ^ Mortel, Richard T. (November 1987). "Zaydi Shiʿism and the Ḥasanid Sharifs of Mecca". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 19 (4): 455–472. doi:10.1017/S0020743800056518. S2CID 161236719.
  18. ^ Masters, Bruce (2013). The Arabs of the Ottoman Empire, 1516-1918: A Social and Cultural History. Cambridge University Press. p. 61. ISBN 978-1-107-03363-4.
  19. ^ Yamani, Mai (2004). The cradle of Islam: the Hijaz and the quest for an Arabian identity. London: I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-85043-710-9.
  20. ^ Nevejans, Pierre (2017-05-10). "Agrégation d'histoire, agrégation de géographie et CAPES d'histoire-géographie Le Moyen-Orient de 1876 à 1980". Agrégation d'histoire, agrégation de géographie et CAPES d'histoire-géographie (in French). Archived from the original on 2023-12-19. Retrieved 2023-12-19. Le chérif Hussein accompagne son mouvement insurrectionnel d'une proclamation officielle où il accuse les Ottomans d'impiété, mais sans aborder la question du nationalisme arabe
  21. ^ editorial (2020-10-01). "The Hashimites and the Great Arab Revolt". The Review of Religions. Archived from the original on 2023-12-16. Retrieved 2023-12-16.
  22. ^ Lameer, Joep; Witkam, J. J. (2016). History of the Arabic written tradition. Volume 1. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-32626-2. OCLC 958141263.[page needed]
  23. ^ a b شوكت طه شاهين. الشريف حسين بن علي و الخلافة. وأعرب الأمير عبد الله بن الحسين عن موقف الحجاز بخصوص الخلافة في مكالمة هاتفية مع الكولونيل ويلسون (الملحق البريطاني في جدة) في ١ نوفمبر ١٩١٦، حيث أعلن أن جلالته ترك مسألة الخلافة للعالم الإسلامي، ولكن علماء مكة لم يوافقوا على خلافة الأتراك. وقال الملك حسين نفسه في محادثة مع فيصل غصن حول الثورة العربية: "تساءل علماء مكة عن الخلافة وشروطها؟".
  24. ^ "Primary Documents -Proclamation of the Ulema Regarding Independence from Turkey, March 1917". Sayyid Ahmed Amiruddin. 2015-12-07. Archived from the original on 2023-12-15. Retrieved 2023-12-15.
  25. ^ "Arab Revolt Against Turkish Rule: Proclamation of the Ulema of Mecca Denouncing the 'Janissaries' at Constantinople". Current History. 6 (2): 306–308. 1917. JSTOR 45328357.
  26. ^ Teitelbaum, Joshua (2016). "The Man Who Would Be Caliph". In Zürcher, Erik-Jan (ed.). Jihad and Islam in World War I: Studies on the Ottoman Jihad on the Centenary of Snouck Hurgronje's 'Holy War Made in Germany'. Leiden University Press. pp. 275–304. ISBN 978-94-006-0233-5. Project MUSE chapter 2794181.
  27. ^ a b شوكت طه شاهين. الشريف حسين بن علي و الخلافة. سيكون هذا افتتاحًا لانفصالنا عنه، باستثناء اسم سلطانه الذي حفظناه حتى الآن تكريمًا لآثار أسلافه، وعلى أمل ظهور مخلص يحرر بلاده من سيطرة الفئة التورانية. والله هو الذي يمتلك القوة قبل كل شيء، وإليه تعود القرار النهائي.
  28. ^ a b "فلسطين بقيت حاضرة في سيرة الشريف الحسين بن علي ..صور". رؤيا الأخباري (in Arabic). Archived from the original on 2023-12-15. Retrieved 2023-12-15.
  29. ^ شوكت طه شاهين. الشريف حسين بن علي و الخلافة. وعقب إلغاء الخلافة العثمانية من تركيا في ٤ آذار، أعاد الحجاز توضيح موقف الحسين من الخلافة القائمة على عدم انتحاله لهذا المنصب ما دامت الخلافة العثمانية، وكان الحسين مؤمنًا بوحدة الأمة الإسلامية حتى ألغتها الأتراك.
  30. ^ a b Teitelbaum, 2001, p. 243.
  31. ^ a b c "Correspondance d'Orient : revue économique, politique & littéraire / directeurs : Chekri-Ganem, Dr Georges Samné". Gallica. 1924-04-01. Archived from the original on 2023-11-11. Retrieved 2023-11-11.
  32. ^ a b c العبادي, محمد يونس (2023). "خلافة الشريف الحسين بن علي وبيعة أهل فلسطين بالمسجد الأقصى". alrainewspaper (in Arabic). Archived from the original on 2023-02-07. Retrieved 2023-12-15.
  33. ^ a b c Bani Issa, Mohammad Saleh (November 2023). "Factors of stability and sustainable development in Jordan in its first centenary 1921–2021 (an analytical descriptive study)". Heliyon. 9 (11): e20993. Bibcode:2023Heliy...920993B. doi:10.1016/j.heliyon.2023.e20993. PMC 10623165. PMID 37928029.
  34. ^ Laurens, Henry (2002). La Question de Palestine, tome 2: Une mission sacrée de civilisation (1922-1947) (in French). Fayard. ISBN 978-2-213-70358-9.[page needed]
  35. ^ a b Nevejans, Pierre (2017-05-10). "Agrégation d'histoire, agrégation de géographie et CAPES d'histoire-géographie Le Moyen-Orient de 1876 à 1980". Agrégation d'histoire, agrégation de géographie et CAPES d'histoire-géographie (in French). Archived from the original on 2023-12-19. Retrieved 2023-12-19. Il reçoit l'allégeance d'une grande partie des oulémas levantins, qui lui reconnaissent sa qualité de Qurayshite et gardent à l'esprit son action en faveur de l'indépendance des Arabes pendant la guerre. En Egypte, les oulémas d'al-Azhar, haut lieu de l'enseignement musulman au Caire, proposent de réunir un congrès qui serait chargé de désigner un nouveau calife. Le roi Fouad (1917-1936) y voit évidemment une belle opportunité politique personnelle : pourquoi pas lui ?
  36. ^ (arb) Al-Qiblah, «  », Al-Qiblah,‎ 10 mars 1924
  37. ^ a b c d e f g Cox, Stephen Thomas (2003). The idea of an Arab caliphate in British Middle Eastern policy in the era of the Great War (Doctoral thesis). Durham University. Archived from the original on 2021-09-04. Retrieved 2023-12-19.
  38. ^ British Secret Service. Jeddah Report 1-29 Mars 1924. Jeddah: British Secret Service. p. FO 371/100CWE 3356..
  39. ^ Russel (11 March 1924). Russell (Aleppo) to FO, no. 2,11 Mars; E 2660. Haïfa: British Diplomatic Service. p. E 2660..
  40. ^ a b شوكت طه شاهين. الشريف حسين بن علي و الخلافة. p. 755. وجاء في تعليق الأهرام على بيعة أهل العراق للحسين: "والمهم من الأمر الطائفة الشيعية في العراق بايعت الملك حسين بالخلافة" وأهل الشيعة لم يكونوا يعترفون بالخلافة لأنهم يعدون شروطها الأساسية أن تكون في أهل البيت. وقد عد هذا الحادث أكبر حادث في الإسلام بانتهاء خلافة علي بن أبي وكانت جريدة العراق قد نشرت بعنوان: "حلافة الحسين ومبايعة الجعفرية له جاء فيه: "أن علماء الجعفرية حفوا لمبايعة الحسين مع العلم أنهم امتنعوا من قبل عن مبايعة آل عثمان؛ وذلك لأنهم وجدوا الشروط المطلوبة للخلافة متوفرة فيه" فهو عربي فرشي علوي.
  41. ^ a b c Brunner, Rainer; Brunner, Rainer (2004). Islamic ecumenism in the 20th century: the Azhar and Shiism between rapprochement and restraint. Social, economic, and political studies of the Middle East and Asia. Translated by Greenman, Joseph. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-12548-3.
  42. ^ a b Kane, Eileen; Kirasirova, Masha; Litvin, Margaret, eds. (2023-06-07). Russian-Arab Worlds: A Documentary History (1 ed.). Oxford University PressNew York. doi:10.1093/oso/9780197605769.001.0001. ISBN 978-0-19-760576-9. Archived from the original on 2023-12-19. Retrieved 2023-12-19. Along with Sharif Hussein, scholars at Cairo's Al-Azhar University called for a congress to select a new caliph; their attempt to bestow the title on pro-British King Fuad I in May 1926—one month before the Mecca Congress—ignited domestic and international protests, including one from Soviet Muslim leader Rida al-Din b. Fakhr al-Din.
  43. ^ a b c Le Naour, Jean-Yves (2017). Djihad 1914-1918: la France face au panislamisme. Paris: Perrin. ISBN 978-2-262-07083-0.
  44. ^ Muhammad Rafi (1964). La Mecque au XIVème siècle de l'Hégire / مكة في القرن الرابع عشر الهجري (in Arabic). La Mecque: /. p. 291.
  45. ^ IslamKotob. الشريف الحسين الرضي والخلافة لنضال داود المومني (in Arabic). IslamKotob.
  46. ^ Bonnefoy, Laurent (2016). "La conférence de Grozny : un sunnisme sans wahhabisme ?". Bulletins de l'Observatoire International du Religieux (in French) (n° 2). Archived from the original on 2023-12-17. Retrieved 2023-12-14.
  47. ^ "صحيفة عمون : الخلافة الاسلامية .. من ابي بكر الى الحسين بن علي ." وكالة عمون الاخبارية. Archived from the original on 2023-12-15. Retrieved 2023-12-15.
  48. ^ شوكت طه شاهين. الشريف حسين بن علي و الخلافة.
  49. ^ والخلفاء, قصص الخلافة الإسلامية (2023-03-31). قصص الخلافة الإسلامية والخلفاء. Austin Macauley Publishers. ISBN 978-1-3984-9251-6.
  50. ^ "Abou Bakr al-Baghdadi, le calife du jihad". RFI (in French). 2014-07-07. Archived from the original on 2022-10-05. Retrieved 2022-10-05..
  51. ^ "Masjid Al Hussein Bin Ali". aqaba.jo. Archived from the original on 2022-01-28. Retrieved 2023-05-17.
  52. ^ "صحيفة عمون : الملك يزور مسجد الشريف الحسين بن علي في معان (صور)". وكالة عمون الاخبارية. Archived from the original on 2023-05-17. Retrieved 2023-05-17.
  53. ^ الأردنية (بترا), وكالة الأنباء. "King visits Al Husseini Mosque upon returning to Jordan to check aftermath of recent fire". بترا -وكالة الأنباء الأردنية. Archived from the original on 2023-12-13. Retrieved 2023-12-13.
  54. ^ الوطن, جريدة; webmaster (2020-05-05). "«مملكة الحجاز».. وقــصـــة الـغــزو المـســلّـــح". جريدة الوطن (in Arabic). Archived from the original on 2023-05-16. Retrieved 2023-05-17.
  55. ^ مملكة الحجاز | وثائقيات العربي, archived from the original on 2023-05-17, retrieved 2023-05-17

Sources

Categories