 | |
| Categories | Sufism |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Şehbenderzâde Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi |
| First issue | 22 April 1910 |
| Final issue | 22 September 1911 |
| Country | Ottoman Empire |
| Based in | Istanbul |
| Language | Ottoman-Turkish |
| Website | Ḥikmet |
The weekly journal Hikmet ( Ottoman-Turkish: حکمت; DMG: Ḥikmet; English: "Wisdom"), published in Istanbul from 1910 to 1911, was one of the first sufistic journals that were founded during the Second Constitutional Period. [1] It was published by Şehbenderzâde Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi (1865-1914), a Turkish Sufi, author and thinker. The journal had the subtitle “Unity is life and dissension is death“ („İttihad hayattır, tefrika memattır“). [2] Two volumes with a total of 79 issues were published and covered political, economic and social topics as well as articles on philosophy, islamic mysticism and sufistic literature. [3] Hilmi's criticism of the “Committee of Unity and Progress” ( İttihat ve Terakki Cemiyeti) ultimately led to the suspension of the journal Hikmet. [4] In addition to Hikmet Hilmi also published the journals Çaylak, İttihat-ı İslam and Coşkun Kalender.
References
- ^ Kasuya Gen (2006). "The influence of al-Manar on Islamism in Turkey: the case of Mehmed Âkif". In Stephane A. Dudoignon; Komatsu Hisao; Kosugi Yasushi (eds.). Intellectuals in the Modern Islamic World. London: Routledge. p. 78. doi: 10.4324/9780203028315-10. ISBN 9780203028315.
- ^ cf. Ḥikmet, 1910–1911.
- ^ A. Koçak: Bir Balkan Muhaciri: Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi Ve ‘Hikmet’ Gazetesinde Balkanlar, Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi And Balkans In The Newspaper Of “Hikmet, In: Motif Akademi Halk Bilimi Dergisi (Motif Academy Folklare Journal), 2012, p. 252-273.
- ^ Ahmet Şeyhun: Islamist Thinkers in the Late Ottoman Empire and Early Turkish Republic, Leiden 2014, p. 165.
Further reading
- Adeeb Khalid: The Politics of Muslim Cultural Reform: Jadidism in Central Asia, Los Angeles 1998.
- A. Koçak: Bir Balkan Muhaciri: Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi Ve ‘Hikmet’ Gazetesinde Balkanlar, Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi And Balkans In The Newspaper Of “Hikmet, In: Motif Akademi Halk Bilimi Dergisi (Motif Academy Folklare Journal), 2012.
- Ahmet Şeyhun: Islamist Thinkers in the Late Ottoman Empire and Early Turkish Republic, Leiden 2014.
External links
- Online-Version: Ḥikmet
- Digital Collections: Arabische, persische und osmanisch-türkische Periodika
 | This article relating to a magazine connected with culture is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See tips for writing articles about magazines. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
- 1910 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
- 1911 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire
- Defunct magazines published in Turkey
- Islamic magazines published in Turkey
- Magazines established in 1910
- Magazines disestablished in 1911
- Magazines published in Istanbul
- Defunct Turkish-language magazines
- Defunct Islamic magazines
- Cultural magazine stubs
|
| |
| Categories | Sufism |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Şehbenderzâde Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi |
| First issue | 22 April 1910 |
| Final issue | 22 September 1911 |
| Country | Ottoman Empire |
| Based in | Istanbul |
| Language | Ottoman-Turkish |
| Website | Ḥikmet |
The weekly journal Hikmet ( Ottoman-Turkish: حکمت; DMG: Ḥikmet; English: "Wisdom"), published in Istanbul from 1910 to 1911, was one of the first sufistic journals that were founded during the Second Constitutional Period. [1] It was published by Şehbenderzâde Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi (1865-1914), a Turkish Sufi, author and thinker. The journal had the subtitle “Unity is life and dissension is death“ („İttihad hayattır, tefrika memattır“). [2] Two volumes with a total of 79 issues were published and covered political, economic and social topics as well as articles on philosophy, islamic mysticism and sufistic literature. [3] Hilmi's criticism of the “Committee of Unity and Progress” ( İttihat ve Terakki Cemiyeti) ultimately led to the suspension of the journal Hikmet. [4] In addition to Hikmet Hilmi also published the journals Çaylak, İttihat-ı İslam and Coşkun Kalender.
References
- ^ Kasuya Gen (2006). "The influence of al-Manar on Islamism in Turkey: the case of Mehmed Âkif". In Stephane A. Dudoignon; Komatsu Hisao; Kosugi Yasushi (eds.). Intellectuals in the Modern Islamic World. London: Routledge. p. 78. doi: 10.4324/9780203028315-10. ISBN 9780203028315.
- ^ cf. Ḥikmet, 1910–1911.
- ^ A. Koçak: Bir Balkan Muhaciri: Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi Ve ‘Hikmet’ Gazetesinde Balkanlar, Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi And Balkans In The Newspaper Of “Hikmet, In: Motif Akademi Halk Bilimi Dergisi (Motif Academy Folklare Journal), 2012, p. 252-273.
- ^ Ahmet Şeyhun: Islamist Thinkers in the Late Ottoman Empire and Early Turkish Republic, Leiden 2014, p. 165.
Further reading
- Adeeb Khalid: The Politics of Muslim Cultural Reform: Jadidism in Central Asia, Los Angeles 1998.
- A. Koçak: Bir Balkan Muhaciri: Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi Ve ‘Hikmet’ Gazetesinde Balkanlar, Filibeli Ahmed Hilmi And Balkans In The Newspaper Of “Hikmet, In: Motif Akademi Halk Bilimi Dergisi (Motif Academy Folklare Journal), 2012.
- Ahmet Şeyhun: Islamist Thinkers in the Late Ottoman Empire and Early Turkish Republic, Leiden 2014.
External links
- Online-Version: Ḥikmet
- Digital Collections: Arabische, persische und osmanisch-türkische Periodika
|
| This article relating to a magazine connected with culture is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See tips for writing articles about magazines. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
- 1910 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
- 1911 disestablishments in the Ottoman Empire
- Defunct magazines published in Turkey
- Islamic magazines published in Turkey
- Magazines established in 1910
- Magazines disestablished in 1911
- Magazines published in Istanbul
- Defunct Turkish-language magazines
- Defunct Islamic magazines
- Cultural magazine stubs