Results 41 to 50 of about 134 (86)
Arabica, 2005 AbstractBy applying several methods of traditional source criticism to Baytār's Hilya it becomes possible to make this source "speak" and provide some information about its author. It becomes clear that unequal access to wealth and power at Damascus cannot be seen as the major driving force behind the formation of a group of intellectuals who ...
Thomas Eich
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Evangelische Theologie, 2019 Abstract Initially Salafism/salafiyya was an Islamic reform movement that developed in contrast to the tradition of law schools and to Sufism. It was not only fed by different sources, but its contents were also adopted and appropriated by different Islamic movements of the present.
Amrei Sander
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Neo-Salafiyya – Charakteristik und Attraktivität einer neuen fundamentalistischen Bewegung in Deutschland [PDF]
Leviathan, 2016 Rauf Ceylan
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Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 2007 This article questions certain assumptions on the intellectual history of modern Islam and on one of the most influential modern reform movements, the Salafiyya. By looking at the Sufi origins of one of the main Salafī reformers, it relativizes the notion of an inherent anti-Sufism of this reform movement. The article examines how Muhammad ‘Abduh (1849–
Oliver Scharbrodt
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Taste of Modernity: Sufism, Salafiyya and Arabism in Late Ottoman Damascus
Studia Islamica, 2002 Eric Geoffroy, Itzchak Weismann
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Resistance to the Emerging Modern State—The Salafiyya
, 2001 Itzchak Weismann
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