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[[File:Le Mahomet des historiens.jpg|thumb|]]
[[File:Al-Ghadir book.jpg|frameless|right]]
'''Le Mahomet des historiens''' (''The Muhammad of the Historians'') is a 2025 Edited volume|collective work edited by [[Mohammad Ali Amir-Moezzi]] and [[John Tolan]] and published by Éditions du Cerf. The book is a contribution to the academic study of the [[Prophet Muhammad]] in [[historiography]] and [[Islamic studies]]. Unlike traditional biographical works (''[[Sīra]]''), it does not aim to reconstruct a single narrative of Muhammad's life. Instead, it examines how Muhammad’s figure has been constructed, perceived, and used across different historical, cultural, and religious contexts.
The '''Event of Ghadir Khumm''' has been a subject of interest and debate within Western world|Western academic study of [[Islam]], commonly referred to as Orientalism|Orientalist scholarship. The event, in which [[Muhammad|Prophet Muhammad]] declared at the pond of Khumm on 18 Dhu al-Hijjah, 10 AH (March 632 CE), "He whose master (''Mawla|mawlā'') I am, this Ali|ʿAlī is his master," holds central importance in [[Shia Islam|Shīʿa]] doctrine regarding succession to Muhammad. Orientalist approaches to this event have evolved significantly over time—from near-total neglect in early Western biographies to critical examination and, more recently, broader historiographical acceptance of its historical core (Rizvi, 1996; Vaglieri, 1965)
<span id="mp-more">[[Le Mahomet des historiens: Analysis of Research Methods and Methodologies|'''Continue ...''']]</span>
<span id="mp-more">[[Ghadir Khumm from the perspective of Orientalist scholarship|'''Continue ...''']]</span>

Latest revision as of 12:39, 2 June 2026

The Event of Ghadir Khumm has been a subject of interest and debate within Western world|Western academic study of Islam, commonly referred to as Orientalism|Orientalist scholarship. The event, in which Prophet Muhammad declared at the pond of Khumm on 18 Dhu al-Hijjah, 10 AH (March 632 CE), "He whose master (Mawla|mawlā) I am, this Ali|ʿAlī is his master," holds central importance in Shīʿa doctrine regarding succession to Muhammad. Orientalist approaches to this event have evolved significantly over time—from near-total neglect in early Western biographies to critical examination and, more recently, broader historiographical acceptance of its historical core (Rizvi, 1996; Vaglieri, 1965) Continue ...