2017/01/01 by Cameron Zargar · 3 citations
Social Sciences · Business, Management and Accounting · #Education and Islamic Studies #Islamic Finance and Banking Studies #Linguistic, Cultural, and Literary Studies
paper · pdf · doi:10.5070/n4161038736
openalex publication_date 2017/01/01 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/06/05
This term is found in their earlier sources. 2. See e.g Sulaymn ibn 'Abdi'l-Wahhb's critique of his brother's teachings, al-aW'Iq al-IlhIyyah f al-radd 'al al-WahhbIyyah. 3. From this point forward, the word "superstitious" will appearing quotations, for Wahhabis and their sympathizers classify these acts as such. I will demonstrate that these acts are ultimately justifiable by means of Islamic sources, both primary (Prophetic narrations and/or verses of the Qur'an) and secondary (the opinions of the imams of the four schools of Sunni fiqh). Thus, in the view of a majority of Islamic scholars, these acts would be no more "superstitious" than any other Islamic rite.