- An
iltizam (Arabic: التزام, romanized:
iltizām) was a form of tax farm that
appeared in the 15th
century in the
Ottoman Empire. The
system began under...
- were tax farmers, the a'yan rose
particularly in
conjunction with the
Iltizam tax
structure (Ottoman tax farming).
Prior to that system, only
those close...
-
whereby the
different nahiyahs (districts) of the
Chouf would be
granted in
iltizam ("fiscal concession") to one of the region's amirs, or
leading chiefs,...
-
powerful chief of the
Druze in
Mount Lebanon who had been
granted the
iltizam (limited-term tax farm) of
Safed by the
governor of
Sidon Eyalet. By 1703...
-
accused of tax farming,
which led to his
excommunication by Maimonides. The
iltizam (Ottoman Turkish: التزام) is a non-heritable tax-farming
system and was...
-
stream for Egypt. To
accomplish this,
Muhammad Ali 'nationalized' all the
iltizam lands of Egypt,
thereby officially owning all the
production of the land...
-
Shihab dynasty continued to hold the
iltizam until the
expulsion of
Bashir II in 1841. The
emirate and
iltizam of the Ma'ns and
Shihabs over much of...
- He was also a multazim—a
holder of a limited-term tax farm
known as an
iltizam—over all or part of the Chouf. He was
referred to as 'emir' by
local chroniclers...
- subjects.
Another vital section of
these reforms was the
abolition of
İltizam, or land-tenure agreements. Internally, the
Ottoman Empire hoped that abolishing...
-
subleased iltizam (limited-term tax farms) in the area from the
emirs of the
Druze in
Mount Lebanon from the Ma'n dynasty, who
often held the
iltizam of Safed...