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- Khomeinism is a term used to refer to the ideas of Khomeini who was the supreme leader of Iran and the one who planned the Iranian Revolution. It can be used to refer to Twelverist militant groups such Hizbullah and Ansar Allah.
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2. The Rise of Khomeinism: Problematizing the Politics of Resistance in Pre-Revolutionary Iran 43 Mojtaba Mahdavi 3. Wilayat al-Faqih and the Meaning of Islamic Government 69 Amr GE Sabet 4. Ayatollah Khomeini’s Rule of the Guardian Jurist: From Theory to Practice 88 Ali Rahnema 5. Khatt-e Imam: The Followers of Khomeini’s Line 115
Khomeinism is a term used to refer to the ideas of Khomeini who was the supreme leader of Iran and the one who planned the Iranian Revolution. It can be used to refer to Twelverist militant groups such Hizbullah and Ansar Allah.
Introduction. This chapter will discuss an important but all-too-frequently neglected dimension of Ayatollah Khomeini’s worldview; namely, his perspective on mysticism. Some observers witness reflections of this outlook throughout the whole of his life. Indeed, it has even been claimed that Khomeini believed he himself had achieved mystical ...
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the country’s first supreme leader, is one of the most influential shapers of radical Islamic thought in the modern era. Khomeini’s Islamist, populist agenda—dubbed “Khomeinism” by scholar Ervand Abrahamian—has radicalized and guided Shiite Islamists both ...
This essay aims to contextualize the life and legacy of Ayatollah Khomeini (1902–1989). It suggests that the politics, perspective, and personality of Ayatollah Khomeini, Khomeinism, have been central in the making of Iran’s postrevolutionary state.
Jun 5, 2014 · One of the most salient aspects of Ayatollah Khomeini’s thoughts and revolutionary discourse was his view of the West. Within the context that he articulated these ideas, Khomeini’s position toward the generic West – gharb – did not represent a radical departure from the standard position of the Iranian left toward what was commonly perceived as a source of neocolonial domination.
Jun 5, 2014 · Khomeini’s transition from quietism to constitutionalism was prompted by the fear of secularism undermining the traditional role of the ulema in society. During this period, as long as the shariah was enforced, the form of government was of little concern to Khomeini. However, Khomeini began to change his position in the 1970s.
