چکیده:
Following the victory of the Islamic Revolution in Iran, one of the major concerns of the international system, especially the United States of America, has been the impact and reflection of the revolution on neighboring countries, especially Islamic societies, which share many cultural commonalities. In this article, an attempt has been made to comprehensively examine the reflection of the Islamic Revolution on the Islamic world after a quarter of a century since its victory, and ultimately, it was concluded that firstly, this revolution has generally had a negative reflection on the governments of Islamic countries and has worried them about changing the status quo, so they have tried to control and even confront the waves of revolution in the country. At the same time, this revolution has had a positive impact on social groups in Islamic societies and has been well received by the public. On the other hand, this transformation has had a deeper impact on Shiites, including Shiites in Lebanon, due to benefiting from the criteria of the Shiite school of thought, and has led to revolutionary uprisings, while in Sunni communities such as Turkey and Algeria, this movement has turned into reformist movements. In general, it can be claimed that the Islamic awakening, the return to Islamic values, the strengthening of Islamic movements, opposition to interventionist policies and Western values, etc., in Islamic societies are indebted to the victory and continuation of the Islamic Revolution.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Abstract: Following the victory of the Islamic Revolution in Iran, one of the major concerns of the international system, especially the United States of America, has been the impact and reflection of the revolution on neighboring countries, particularly Islamic societies that share many cultural commonalities.
This article attempts to provide a comprehensive examination of the reflection of the Islamic Revolution on the Islamic world, considering the passage of a quarter-century since the victory of the revolution, and ultimately reaches the conclusion that firstly, this revolution has generally had a negative impact on the governments of Islamic countries and has worried them about changing the status quo, and therefore they have tried to control and even confront the waves of revolution within their countries.
Most importantly, the great impact and reflection that the Islamic Revolution had among the Shiites of Lebanon, which suddenly revived and awakened them, despite having a relative majority in the past, were in terrible political and social conditions, and turned them into moving bombs in Lebanese society, which knew them as the deprived, that were able to force five major Western powers to flee the country without giving the slightest concession in a short period of time in confrontation with the occupiers, and today, in fact, Hezbollah and the Amal Movement, led by Imam Musa al-Sadr, and currently (1)-Imam Musa al-Sadr named the first organization created by the Shiites of Lebanon as Harakat al-Mahroumin (Movement of the Deprived).
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