Volume 12, Issue 49 (2015)                   LIRE 2015, 12(49): 9-30 | Back to browse issues page

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Study of Tarabi’s exit in cultural and social fiber. LIRE 2015; 12 (49) :9-30
URL: http://lire.modares.ac.ir/article-41-2574-en.html
Abstract:   (9381 Views)
Mongol raids set the stage for emergence and growth of social manias. The lack of social identity leads to this illness and the patient is treated by regaining his social identity. Javini, in the Statement of Tarabi’s Exit, has presented a precise narration of this ailment, its spread, and terms of treatment. Cases such as speaking with elf, related hallucinations and unwanted trends, and belief in treatment have been detailed by Javini in his book. Such beliefs have also been common among Mongols, so they maintained a cautious stand toward Tarabi and his associates, making a confrontation against him a difficult task.
Tarabi’s rebellion brings about several social consequences, such as fragility of ruling system; destruction of agriculture in Bukhara, demolition of city, fall of Aale Borhan; massacre of nearly 30,000 people in the battle against Tarabi; resurgence of rebellion in Bukhara, and the exposure of the residents of this city to mass murder. Javini doesn’t consider Tarabi and his followers justified to confront Mongols and slams Tarabi for the consequences of his uprising. Obviously, such criticisms are not tantamount to supporting Mongols.
Full-Text [PDF 339 kb]   (3618 Downloads)    
Subject: Child literature
Received: 2014/03/16 | Accepted: 2015/01/18 | Published: 2015/11/22

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