- 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...
- prin****l
local tax
farmer (
multazim) for the
Ottoman state. In general, the tax-farming
system meant that the
multazims always served at the sultan's...
- was a
family of
Bedouin emirs in
northern Palestine who
served as the
multazims (tax farmers) and sanjak-beys (district governors) of
Lajjun Sanjak during...
- the
first time a
Zaydani multazim was
directly appointed by a
provincial governor rather than
through the
Shihabi multazims.
Zahir made
Tiberias his prin****l...
-
dynasty historically provided the
paramount chiefs of the
Druze and the
multazims of the
Chouf area of
southern Mount Lebanon. The Ma'nid emir
Fakhr al-Din...
-
headed by the
sheikhs of the
Zayadina (sing. Zaydani), a
local family of
multazims (limited-term tax farmers), in
charge of
collecting taxes for the governor...
- al-Zaydani, had
served as
multazims (local, limited-term tax farmers) over
different subdistricts in the Galilee. As
multazims, they were
officially subordinate...
- the
iltizam (tax farming) system,
women became the
largest new
group of
multazims (tax farmers),
making up 13% of the
total in 1797. Most of
these women...
- (1260s–1516). The
Turabays traditionally served as the sanjak-beys and
multazims of
Lajjun in
northern Palestine, and
their chiefs held the
title of amir...
-
father and was
raised by his rich
maternal uncle Mordechai Frances, a
mültazim (tax farmer) from
Cairo in
Ottoman Egypt. His
uncle placed him
under the...
