Studies in Ibādism (al-Ibādīyah) accompanied by a critical edition of : 1. Section II, part 1 of K.Qawā`id al-Islām of Ismā'īl b. Mūsā al-Jitālī. 2. K.Usūl al-Dīn of Tabg̲h̲ūrīn b. Dāwūd b. `Īsā al-Mals̲h̲ūtī. 3. Ajwibat Ibn K̲h̲alfūn

Contenu

Titre

Studies in Ibādism (al-Ibādīyah) accompanied by a critical edition of : 1. Section II, part 1 of K.Qawā`id al-Islām of Ismā'īl b. Mūsā al-Jitālī. 2. K.Usūl al-Dīn of Tabg̲h̲ūrīn b. Dāwūd b. `Īsā al-Mals̲h̲ūtī. 3. Ajwibat Ibn K̲h̲alfūn

Type

Ph.D.

Créateur

Ennami, Amr Khalifa Voir tous les contenus avec cette valeur

Date

1971

Résumé

Al-Ibadiyah, or al-Abadiyah, is one of the earliest Islamic sects, the foundation of which goes back to the first half of the first century H. The school took its name from 'Abdullah b. Ibad, one of its early theologians. The name Ibadiyah applies to a Mslim group which was considered by most writers as a moderate branch of the Kharijite movement. The adherents of this school still form a number of independent communities holding fast to its teachings. The largest of these lives today in "Uman and Masqat in South East Arabia. There are other minorities in Zanzibar off the east coast of Africa, in Jabal Nufusah and Zuwarah in Libya, in Jerba Island in Tunisia, and in Wad Mzab in Algeria. Very little is known about the Ibadlyah, their doctrines, origins and development. Modern European scholars have made useful contributions in the field of Ibadi studies but their studies were directed mainly to the history of the Ibadl communities or some aspects of their present social and religious life.

Editeur

University of Cambridge Voir tous les contenus avec cette valeur

Place

Cambridge

Langue

eng

uri

https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/250633

Source

Ibadica Voir tous les contenus avec cette valeur

Ennami, Amr Khalifa, “Studies in Ibādism (al-Ibādīyah) accompanied by a critical edition of : 1. Section II, part 1 of K.Qawā`id al-Islām of Ismā'īl b. Mūsā al-Jitālī. 2. K.Usūl al-Dīn of Tabg̲h̲ūrīn b. Dāwūd b. `Īsā al-Mals̲h̲ūtī. 3. Ajwibat Ibn K̲h̲alfūn”, University of Cambridge, 1971, bibliographie, consulté le 18 septembre 2024, https://ibadica.org/s/bibliographie/item/6173