Sociological analysis of Hassani movements in the Abbasid era With emphasis on economic factors

The social, economic and political contexts of the Abbasid era have given rise to many movements throughout history. The series of Sadat movements and especially Hassanian has occupied a significant part of these movements. The subject of this research is to identify and analyze the sociological contexts of Hassani movements according to economic characteristics. This research analyzes Hassani movements from a sociological perspective using a library method. These movements can be categorized as traditional movements. Historical evidence suggests that economic benefits have historically been significant to Sadat. It was not socially acceptable for Sadat to earn a living through agriculture or labor. Instead of farming, which was the occupation of the masses, Sadat deserved to earn a living through war, leadership, sovereignty, and superiority over other people. In fact, the Hassanids realized that with the government they could overcome their financial disputes with their Hosseini brothers; And to fulfill in practice Abdullah's long-standing wish to continue the Imamate in the Hassani branch; And to overcome the financial and economic possibilities of the Islamic Caliphate Among the ideals of the Hassanian movement are the legitimacy and superiority of the sons of Imam Hassan, the illegitimacy of the Abbasids, economic justice, adherence to the Book of God and the Sunnah of the Prophet (PBUH) and the need for the Imam to rise up against the ruler.