• Source: Ishaq ibn al-Abbas ibn Muhammad al-Hashimi

Ishaq ibn" target="_blank">ibn al" target="_blank">al-Abbas ibn" target="_blank">ibn Muhammad al" target="_blank">al-Hashimi (Arabic: إسحاق بن العباس بن محمد الهاشمي) was a ninth century Abbasid personage, provincial governor and military commander. He was twice appointed as governor of the Yemen, in 824 and 830.




Career


Ishaq was a minor member of the Abbasid dynasty, being a nephew of the caliphs al" target="_blank">al-Saffah (r. 750–754) and al" target="_blank">al-Mansur (r. 754–775). He is mentioned as being in Iraq in 817, when he played a small role in supporting the anti-caliph Ibrahim ibn" target="_blank">ibn al" target="_blank">al-Mahdi.
In 824 Ishaq was appointed governor of the Yemen for the caliph al" target="_blank">al-Ma'mun (r. 813–833), and he arrived in Sana'a at the end of that year. His governorship of the province proved to be extremely tumultuous, and he was soon accused of treating the Yemenis in a harsh manner. Affairs in the province eventually became so disorderly that al" target="_blank">al-Ma'mun decided to dismiss Ishaq, and Muhammad ibn" target="_blank">ibn Nafi' was appointed as governor in his place.
In 830, Ishaq was selected to lead the pilgrimage, and around the same time, he was re-invested with the governorship of the Yemen in order to fill the political vacuum that had prevailed in the region following the killing of Abu al" target="_blank">al-Razi Muhammad ibn" target="_blank">ibn 'Abd al" target="_blank">al-Hamid. Ishaq accordingly made his way to the province and established himself in Sana'a, but took no action against Abu al" target="_blank">al-Razi's killer, the rebel Ibrahim ibn" target="_blank">ibn Abi Ja'far al" target="_blank">al-Manakhi, who was allowed to maintain his position in the southern highlands. Ishaq's second governorship continued until he either died or was dismissed, and he was succeeded by Abdallah ibn" target="_blank">ibn Ubaydallah ibn" target="_blank">ibn al" target="_blank">al-Abbas.




Notes






References


Bikhazi, Ramzi J. (1970). "Coins of al" target="_blank">al-Yaman 132-569 A.H." al" target="_blank">Al-Abhath. 23: 3–127. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
Khalifah ibn" target="_blank">ibn Khayyat (1985). al" target="_blank">al-'Umari, Akram Diya' (ed.). Tarikh Khalifah ibn" target="_blank">ibn Khayyat, 3rd ed (in Arabic). al" target="_blank">Al-Riyadh: Dar Taybah.
al" target="_blank">Al-Mad'aj, Abd al" target="_blank">al-Muhsin Mad'aj M. (1988). The Yemen in Early Islam (9-233/630-847): A Political History. London: Ithaca Press. ISBN 0863721028.
al" target="_blank">Al-Tabari, Abu Ja'far Muhammad ibn" target="_blank">ibn Jarir (1987). Yar-Shater, Ehsan (ed.). The History of al" target="_blank">al-Ṭabarī, Volume XXXII: The Reunification of the 'Abbasid Caliphate. Trans. Clifford Edmund Bosworth. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press. ISBN 0-88706-058-7.
Van Arendonk, Cornelius (1919). De Opkomst Van Het Zaidietische Imamaat in Yemen. Leiden: E.J. Brill. ISBN 0863721028.

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Ali bin Abi Thalib
• Muhammad
• Abu al-Razi Muhammad bin Abd al-Hamid
• Mazhab Syafi'i
• Abdul Muthalib
• Muhammad bin Nafi
• Sind (provinsi khalifah)
• Ishaq ibn al-Abbas ibn Muhammad al-Hashimi
• Al-Hashimi (surname)
• Abdallah ibn Ubaydallah ibn al-Abbas
• Zubayr ibn al-Awwam
• Al-Shafi'i
• Harun al-Rashid
• Ibn al-Ash'ath
• Al-Mutawakkil
• Ishaq ibn Musa ibn Isa al-Hashimi
• Musa ibn Isa ibn Musa al-Hashimi