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| WikiPedia definition of "wahhabi" |
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The term "Wahhabi" (Wahhābīya) was first used by opponents of ibn Abdul Wahhab. It is considered derogatory by the people it is used to describe, who prefer to be called " ...
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... system, Maulvi is also associated with formal degrees for those who have passed the course of Maulvi (basic), Maulvi Alim (intermediate) or Maulvi Fazil (advanced). Wahhabi/Salafi ...
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Regardless, it should still be pointed out that the terms "Salafi" and Wahhabi are not necessarily synonymous. Wahhabism has been variously described as a subset of Salafism, a ...
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Qur'anic literalism is the belief that the verses of the Qur'an should be taken at their apparent meaning, rather than employing any sort of interpretation.
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On December 2, 1978, General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq delivered a nationwide address on the occasion of the first day of the Hijra calendar. He did this in order to usher in an Islamic ...
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The Ottoman–Saudi War, also known as the Egyptian–Wahhabi War, was fought in 1811 – 1818 between Egypt under the reign of Muhammad Ali Pasha (nominally under Ottoman rule ...
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The name Unitarian can refer to: Believers in Unitarianism; Members of the Unitarian Party ... Inside Wahhabi Islam. BBC News ^ The Wahhabi myth, debunking the bogeyman
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The Wahhabi sect does not tolerate other religious or ideological beliefs, Muslim or not. Religious symbols by Muslims, Christians, Jewish and other believers are all banned.
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The Saudis also brought the highlands of 'Asir under their suzerainty, and their Wahhabi forces conducted raids on the frontiers of Iraq and Syria, culminating in the sacking of the ...
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Qabbani later wrote a formal, anti-Wahhabi tract, citing both sources. [citations needed] Muhammad ibn ‘Abd al-Wahhab’s brother Sulaiman and his father, 'Abd al-Wahhab, had ...
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