The Reverberation of the Islamic Revolution on Sa’id Haww's Political Thought

From Wikivahdat

The title is a research paper by Saeyed Ruhollah Dehqan Baghi, Karam Siyavoshi and Mahdi Ahmadi published in “Journal of Islamic Revolution Research”, Volume:7 Issue: 25, 2018, pp55 - 72. The following is an excerpt from its abstract.[1]

IR of Iran and convergences and divergences

The advent of the Islamic Revolution of Iran under the leadership of Imam Khomeini, led to some convergences and divergences all around the world, especially in the Islamic world. Convergence with the revolution can be seen in influencing a significant part of the Ummah of Islam. Divergences are generally associated with the West and among Islamic countries with Wahhabi thinking.

Sa’id Haww and opposition to IR

Sa’id Haww is a contemporary Syrian scientist and one of the leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood of Syria who met with Imam Khomeini in the early days of the Revolution as one of the Brotherhood leaders and for the sake of congratulating the victory of the revolution to Imam, but over time, he became an opposition and took hostility to the revolution and its leader and has shown and risen in various ways, his opposition to the revolution and Shiite religion.

Objective of the article

The present study analyzes the reasons for changing his position and for this end, uses a descriptive-analytical method and intersection of historical propositions to analyze how Sa’id Haww interacted with the Islamic Revolution and its leadership. This is for the first time that the interaction of the views of one Political-religious personality in the Islamic world in relation to the Islamic Revolution has been analyzed.

Conclusion

In light of the results of this research, other differences and divergences among the Islamic Ummah are also getting known and traceable. By this research, it became clear that Sa’id Haww's contradictory personality - which stems from the Salafist thought, Sufi factor and his cost-benefit confrontation - is the source of his opposition to the Islamic Revolution of Iran.

Notes