- The Ẓāhirī
school (Arabic: ظاهرية, romanized: Ẓāhiryya) or
Zahirism is a Sunnī
school of
Islamic jurisprudence founded in the 9th
century by Dāwūd al-Ẓāhirī...
- initially[when?]
split into four groups: the Hanafites, Malikites, Shafi'ites and
Zahirites. Later, the
Hanbalites and
Jarirites developed two more schools; then...
-
famous case
besides the
Malikites prohibiting it are the
literalists or
Zahirites. Ibn Hazm was the most
influential literalist scholar and led to the conclusion...
-
Muslims view
Qiyas as a
central Pillar of Ijtihad. On the
other hand;
Zahirites,
Ahmad ibn Hanbal, Al-Bukhari,
early Hanbalites, etc
rejected Qiyas amongst...
-
question of Mary's
prophethood has been
debated by
Muslim theologians. Some
Zahirite theologians argue that Mary, as well as Sara, the
mother of Isaac, and...
- lectures. Al-Mas'udi also met Shafi'ites
during his stay in Egypt. He met
Zahirites in
Baghdad and
Aleppo such as Ibn
Jabir and Niftawayh;
modern scholarship...
-
material written by non-
Zahirites. Yusuf's son al-Mansur
would eventually take the
reforms even further,
actually burning non-
Zahirite books instead of merely...
-
Hanbalites have
traditionally been
reluctant to
accept analogy while the
Zahirites don't
accept it at all.
Analogical reason in
Islam is the
process of legal...
-
arabic language and revelation).. A
section of the
people (i.e., the
Zahirites and others) made
capital out of
their own ignorance;
discussions and rational...
- the ****
schools as three: the
Hanafi school representing reason, the
Ẓāhirīte school representing tradition, and a broader,
middle school encomp****ing...
