- The
Ibadi movement or
Ibadism (Arabic: الإباضية, romanized: al-ʾIbāḍiyya,
Arabic pronunciation: [alʔibaːˈdˤijja]) is a
branch of Islam. It has been called...
- al-Samh al-Maafiri (
Ibadite), 758–760 Abd al-Rahman ibn
Rustem al-Farissi (
Ibadite), 760–62 (Abbasid
invasion of Ifriqiya;
Ibadites reduced to
Tahert and...
-
armies which were both
defeated by the
Ibadites. Ibn al-Ash'ath then took
command of an army and
defeated the
Ibadites in the
battle of
Tawargha (near Misrata...
- the
Ibadites that Ibn
Habib had
driven out of
Tripoli came back.
Rallied by
their imam Abu al-Khattab al-Ma'afiri in
Jebel Nefusa, the
Ibadites recaptured...
- a cura di A.M. Di Tolla" [A new
Berber Ibadite poem] (PDF).
Studi Magrebini. 3: 131–142. "Les mosquées
ibadites du Maghreb" [The
Ibadi mosques of the Maghreb]...
- Prevost,
Virginie (2023-10-06). Résistance et dévotion:
Anciens sanctuaires ibadites de
Djerba (in French).
British Institute for
Libyan and
Northern African...
-
Jabal Nafusah, Tadmakkat, Gao, and Ghana. By this
economic activity, the
Ibadites took
advantages of
trading business and
preaching Islam at the same time...
-
social aspect, it is the only Ksar,
along with Melika, that
housed not only
Ibadites Berbers, but also
Malekits Arabs and a
Jewish community until the Algerian...
- lead
communal lives.
During the
crisis of
Berriane between the
Maliki and
Ibadite movements, the
heads of each
tribe began talks to end the
crisis and resolved...
- sub-schools, the
differences among the Shi'ite
schools is
considerably greater.
Ibadites only
follow a
single school without divisions.
Fatawa While using court...
