Lompat ke isi

Muhtasib

Dari Wikipedia bahasa Indonesia, ensiklopedia bebas
Ilustrasi seorang muhtasib dari Kesultanan Utsmaniyah.

Muhtasib (bahasa Arab: محتسب) adalah seseorang yang bertugas melaksanakan hisbah, yaitu kewajiban amar makruf nahi mungkar ("menegakkan yang benar dan melarang yang mungkar"). Di negara-negara Islam pada Abad Pertengahan dan Periode Modern Awal, tugas ini dijalankan oleh lembaga publik yang disebut Ihtisāb (bahasa Arab: احتساب, translit. iḥtisāb). Lembaga semacam ini dapat ditemu di Maroko, Pakistan, dan Aceh saat ini.

Muhtasib pertama diangkat di Irak pada abad kedelapan. Muhtasib diangkat oleh penguasa, wazir, atau qadi, dan kadang juga dibantu oleh petugas-petugas lainnya. Muhtasib aktif di tempat-tempat umum, seperti pasar, tempat pemandian, masjid, dan kuburan. Muhtasib juga dapat menghukum mereka yang melanggar hukum Islam.

Lihat pula

[sunting | sunting sumber]

Bacaan lanjut

[sunting | sunting sumber]
  • Ahmad ʿAbd ar-Rāziq: La Ḥisba et le Muḥtasib en Egypte au temps des Mamluks in Annales Islamologiques 13 (1977) 115–178. PDF Diarsipkan 2016-07-20 di Wayback Machine.
  • Ahmad ʿAbd ar-Rāziq: Les muḥtasibs de Fosṭaṭ au temps des mamluks in Annales Islamologiques 14 (1978) 127–146. PDF
  • Tarik M. Al-Soliman: Management and Supervision of Public Environments. The Role of the Muhtaseb in the Market of the Early Muslim Community in Habitat International 12/2 (1988) 43–52.
  • Nicoară Beldiceanu: Recherche sur la Ville Ottomane au XVe Siècle. Étude et Actes. Adrien Maisonneuve, Paris, 1973. S. 73–81.
  • Jonathan Berkey: The „muḥtasibs“ of Cairo under the Mamluks: Toward an understanding of an Islamic institution in Michael Winter, Amalia Levanon (eds.): The Mamluks in Egyptian and Syrian Politics and Society. Leiden, Brill, 2004. S. 245–276.
  • Manohar Lal Bhatia: The ulama, Islamic ethics and courts under the Mughals: Aurangzeb revisited. Manak Publications, New Delhi, 2006. S. 70–90.
  • Rafat M. Bilgrami: Religious and Quasi-Religious Departments of the Mughal Period (1556–1707). Manoharlal, New Delhi, 1984.
  • R. P. Buckley: The Muhtasib in Arabica 39 (1992) 59–117.
  • R. P. Buckley: The Book of the Islamic Market Inspector. Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1999. S. 1–11.
  • Lawrence I. Conrad: Muḥtasib in Joseph Reese Strayer (Hrsg.): Dictionary of the Middle Ages. Bd. VIII. Scribner, New York, 1987. S. 526–528.
  • Michael Cook: Commanding Right and Forbidding Wrong in Islamic thought. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2000.
  • Patricia Crone: Roman, provincial and Islamic law: the origins of the Islamic patronate. Cambridge Univ. Press, Cambridge u. a., 1987. S. 107f.
  • M. Izzi Dien: The Theory and the Practice of Market Law in Medieval Islam. A Study of Kitāb Niṣāb al-Iḥtisāb of ʿUmar b. Muḥammad al-Sunāmī (fl. 7th–8th/13th–14th century). E.W. Gibb Memorial Trust, Warminster, 1997.
  • Willem Floor: The Marketpolice in Qājār Persia: The Office of Dārūgha-yi Bāzār and Muḥtasib in Die Welt des Islams 13 (1971) 212–229.
  • Willem Floor: Das Amt des Muhtasib im Iran—Zur Kontrolle der „öffentlichen Moral“ in der iranischen Geschichte in K. Greussing and J. H. Grevemeyer (eds.): Revolution in Iran und Afghanistan mardom nameh – Jahrbuch zur Geschichte und Gesellschaft des Mittleren Orients. Syndikat, Frankfurt, 1980. S. 122–139. – Engl. Übers.: The office of Muhtasib in Iran in Iranian Studies, 18 (1985) 53–74.
  • Maurice Gaudefroy-Demombynes: Un magistrat musulman: le mohtasib in Journal des savants 1 (1947) 33–40. Digitalisat
  • Ahmad Ghabin: Ḥisba, Arts and Craft in Islam. Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden, 2009.
  • Thomas Glick: Muhtasib and Mustasaf: A Case Study of Institutional Diffusion in Viator (1972) 59–82.
  • Uriel Heyd: Studies in Old Ottoman Criminal Law. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1973. S. 229–234.
  • Wilhelm Hoenerbach: Das Zunft- und Marktwesen und seine Verwaltung im heutigen Tetuan in Die Welt des Islams 4 (1955) 79–123.
  • Heribert Horst: Die Staatsverwaltung der Großselǧūqen und Ḫōrazmšāhs (1038–1231). Eine Untersuchung nach Urkundenformularen der Zeit. Franz Steiner, Wiesbaden, 1964. S. 97, 161f.
  • Sherman A. Jackson: Muḥtasib in John L. Esposito (Hrsg.): The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World. 6 Bde. Oxford 2009. Bd. IV, S. 127a–128a.
  • Claudia Kickinger: Städtische Märkte des Nahen Ostens. Peter Lang, Frankfurt am Main, 1997. S. 47–124.
  • Edward William Lane: An account of the manners and customs of the modern Egyptians. Murray, London, 1860. S. 122f. Digitalisat
  • Roger Le Tourneau: Fès avant le protectorat. Étude économique et sociale d’une ville de l’occident Musulman. SMLE, Casablanca, 1949. S. 212–214, 293–295.
  • Reuben Levy: Muḥtasib in Enzyklopaedie des Islam. Brill, Leiden, 1913–1936. Bd. III, S. 758b–759b.
  • Robert Mantran: İstanbul dans la seconde moitié du xviie siècle. Essai d'histoire institutionelle, économique et sociale. Adrien Maisonneuve, Paris, 1962. S. 143–145, 299–310.
  • Syed Liyaqat Hussain Moini: The city of Ajmer during the eighteenth century, a political, administrative and economic history. PhD dissertation, Aligarh Muslim University, 1987. S. 246–250. Digitalisat
  • Christian Müller: Gerichtspraxis im Stadtstaat Córdoba. Zum Recht der Gesellschaft in einer mālikitisch-islamischen Rechtstradition des 5/11. Jahrhunderts. Brill, Leiden 1999. S. 303–310.
  • André Raymond: Artisans et commerçants au Caire au XVIIIe siècle. Institut Français de Damas, Damaskus, 1973. Bd. II, S. 588–608. Online-Version
  • Joseph Sadan: A new source of the Būyid Period in Israel Oriental Studies 9 (1979) 355–376.
  • R.B. Serjeant: A Zaidī Manual of Ḥisbah of the 3rd century (H) in Rivista degli Studi Orientali 28 (1953) 1–34.
  • Boaz Shoshan: Fatimid Grain Policy and the Post of the Muhtasib in International Journal of Middle East Studies 13 (1981) 181–189.
  • M.Z. Siddiqi: The Muhtasib under Aurangzeb in Medieval India Quarterly 5 (1963) 113–119.
  • Kristen Stilt: Islamic law in action: authority, discretion, and everyday experiences in Mamluk Egypt. Oxford Univ. Press, Oxford, 2011. S. 38–72.
  • Richard Wittmann: The muḥtasib in Seljuq times: insights from four chancery manuals in Harvard middle eastern and Islamic review 7 (2006) 108–128.
  • Michèle Zirari-Devif: La „hisba“ au Maroc: hier et aujourd’hui in Hervé Bleuchot: Les institutions traditionelles dans le monde arabe. Karthala, Paris, 1996. S. 71–85.
  • Niqūlā Ziyāda: Al-Ḥisba wa-l-muḥtasib fī l-islām. Imprimerie Catholique, Beirut, 1962.