-
Hanbali schools. One who
ascribes to the
Hanafi school is
called a Hanafi,
Hanafite or
Hanafist (Arabic: ٱلْحَنَفِيّ, romanized: al-ḥanafī, pl. ٱلْحَنَفِيَّة...
-
systematized the
theological Islamic beliefs already present among the
Ḥanafite Muslim theologians of
Balkh and
Transoxiana under one
school of systematic...
- life
which marked the
start of the
Islamic calendar) in c. 622.
Another Hanafite tribesman,
Thumama ibn Uthal, who had been
captured by the
Muslims as a...
-
tribes of
Arabia that
inhabited the
region of Najd. The Banu
Hanifa were a
Hanafite Christian branch of Banu Bakr and led an
independent existence prior to...
-
instead of Sharia;
Hanafites quoted a
hadith stating that "In my
community there will rise a man
called Abu
Hanifa [the
Hanafite founder] who will be...
- (Arabic أبو الليث السمرقندي, Abū l-Laiṯ as-Samarqandī; b. 944; d. 983) was a
Hanafite jurist and
Quran commentator, who
lived during the
second half of the 10th...
-
except that a
number of
clans in the
region of Wadi
Hanifa are
given a
Hanafite lineage by Jabr ibn Sayyar, the
ruler of
nearby Al-Q****ab, in his short...
- 593AH/1197CE), was
considered to be one of the most
esteemed jurists of the
Hanafite school. Al-Hidayah is a
concise commentary on al-Marghinani's own compendium...
- (people of the righteous)
remained interchangeable for a long time. Thus the
Hanafite Abū l-Qāsim as-Samarqandī (d. 953), who
composed a
catechism for the Samanides...
- predecessors,
practically adhering practice of
Salafi while still held to
Hanafite creed.
Apparently this view of
Aurangzeb were
influenced by
Muhammad Saleh...
