Your search
Results 24 resources
-
In this article, after an explanation of Wilāya - Barā’a, Quʿūd - Khurūj, Shirā’ and Taqiyya/Kitmān in “la théologie politique” of the Khārijites, detailed opinions follow on the introduction of Khārijism in the Maghreb (mainly based on non-Ibāḍī sources; of Ibāḍī sources Le Tourneau 1960, Darjīnī: Ṭabaqāt and Shammākhī: Siyar are mentioned). Treating the introduction of Ibāḍism in the Maghreb, al-Rabīʿ b. Ḥabīb’s Musnad or al-Jāmiʿ al-Ṣaḥīḥ in the redaction of Warjlānī is being discussed (with on page 37 note 2 a discussion of Massignon 1938). Then follow descriptions of the Berber kingdoms of Tāmasna, Tlemcen, the region of Tripoli, Sijilmāsa, Tāhart and Kairouan.
-
The internal view of the development of the Ibāḍī movement (125-126); The Khawārij beginnings (126-131); The Tafrīq of the Khawārij (131-136); The period of “intellectual” development (132-136); Proto-Ibāḍism (136-138); The organization of the Daʿwa (138-140); The Omani conversion (140-143); The Ṣufriyya-Ibāḍiyya split (143-144). At the end of his study, Wilkinson concludes: “So it can be seen that while Ibāḍī doctrine might have originated in a non-tribal milieu, it was closely linked with the political ambitions of tribal or national groups in its period of expansion. At a later stage it was able to modify the excesses of the tribal way of life in Oman, but its history was never divorced wholly from tribal politics. Indeed it could not be, for at root the concepts of the Imāma and Wilāya represented a religious transformation of tribal formulations of political power.”
-
A kind of anthropological comparison between Jews and Ibāḍīs in Mīzāb. Shinar concludes: Mīzāb offers us an example of a rare coexistence of two ethnic-socio-cultural isolated groups of people, inequal in numbers and status, which have purely functional contacts. Living closely together, they present notable similarities, but also numerous and profound differences. The Ibāḍīs base their way of life on the Koran, the Tradition, and the Ibāḍī theology, jurisprudence and ethics, with a Berber-Zenati substrate; the Jews base theirs on the Talmudic and mystical biblical tradition, as well as on their ancient Mālikite, especially Moroccon, environment. Both groups, looking outwardly fossilized, have in them the germs of renewal, that orientate the Ibāḍīs towards an oriental renaissance, al-Nahḍa, and the reformism of the orthodox Salafiyya, while the other group, in their exodus, are directed towards Israel and France.
Explore
Topic
- al-Ǧumhūriyyaẗ al-Ṭarābulusiyya (1918-1922) (1)
- Bārūnī, Sulaymān al- (1870-1940) (1)
- Contrôleurs civils -- Djerba (1)
- Dhofar (1)
- Djerba -- Province romaine d'Afrique (1)
- Hadith -- recueils (1)
- Ibadisme -- Irak (1)
- Judaïsme -- Djerba (2)
- Judaïsme -- Mzab (3)
- Moeurs et coutumes -- Oman (1)
- Monuments -- Djerba (2)
- Muntaner, Ramón (1265-1336) (1)
- Nomadisme -- Oman (1)
- Récits de voyage -- Djerba (2)
- Relations -- Oman -- Afrique de l'Est (1)
- Sidi Abd Allah, mosquée (Mezrane, Djerba) (1)
- Sidi Garus, mosquée (Haddada, Djerba) (1)
- Sidi Jmur, mosquée (El Groo, Djerba) (2)
- Sources -- Ibadisme (1)
- Tâjdît, Mosquée (Fâtû, Djerba) (1)
- Vie politique -- Oman -- 1970-2020 (1)