- the
Kharijite movement,
although contemporary Ibadis may
object to
being classified as Kharijites.
Ibadis are much less
numerous than the two
largest Muslim...
- are
unique but real,
Ibadis and Mu'tazilites deny the
literal existence of
these attributes.
Created nature of the Quran:
Ibadis believe that God's speech...
-
issues within the
first Ibāḍī community. Many
debates took
place between the
Ibāḍīs, the Qadariya, and the Mu'atazila. Some
Ibāḍīs, like al-Fazārī of the...
- Both
Muslim and non-Muslim
scholars tend to
refer to
Ibadis as "moderate Kharijites", and
Ibadis are
commonly identified in
academic sources as an offshoot...
-
radical elements among the
Ibadis eventually steered the sect
toward active resistance against the
ruling government. The
Ibadis of
Basra under Abu Ubaydah...
- Look up
Ibadi in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Ibadi may
refer to:
Ibāḍī (Arabic: اباضی or اباضیه),
member of a sect of
Islam separate from the ****...
- into five
major branches: Sufris, Azariqa, Najdat, Adjarites, and
Ibadis. Of these,
Ibadi Muslims are the only
surviving branch of Kharijites. In addition...
- to
distinguish between actual Ibāḍī doctrine and the
superstructure of
opinion and
especially to see
Ibadism and
Ibāḍīs independent of the Kharijites...
- they were
easily conquered by the
Ismaili Fatimids in 909, upon
which many
Ibāḍis –
including the last Imām – fled to the
Sedrata tribe of Ouargla, whence...
-
titled The
Churches and
Monasteries of al-Ḥīra and the
Genealogies of the
ʿIbādīs. Both al-Ṭabarī and Abuʾl-**** use it as
their main
source on al-Ḥīra...
