Global Salafism: Islam's New Religious MovementRoel Meijer Hurst, 2009 - 463 pages The contributors to Global Salafism are careful to map out not only the differences in the Salafist schools, but also to underscore the fluidity of this broad doctrinal tendency. They examine the phenomenon both in its regional manifestations - which demonstrate surprising diversities, ambivalences and contradictions - and in its shared essential doctrines. In so doing they highlight the ambivalences inherent in Salafism itself, and the Salafist believers' claim to be reviving Islamic thought for the modern age - albeit through the paradox of 'out-antiquing the antique' by appealing to a greater, older, purer authenticity. With considerable subtlety the tensions between the local and the global aspirations of exponents and claimants to the 'Salafist method' are explored and the parallels and divergences weighed. This is a unique book that can justifiably claim to be pioneering, as it is the first of its kind to take the phenomenon of Salafism as a whole, and address the task of defining what is, despite its crucial importance a relatively neglected field. |
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Page 199
... became even greater when it started to focus on civil society and gained seats in parliament in 1984 and 1987 ... became not only much more extensive , rigorous and systematic than the previ- ous period , promoting violence via hisba and ...
... became even greater when it started to focus on civil society and gained seats in parliament in 1984 and 1987 ... became not only much more extensive , rigorous and systematic than the previ- ous period , promoting violence via hisba and ...
Page 438
... became familiar with the works of famous Wahhabi writers . He also went to Pakistan and Afghanistan during the war against the Soviets , though he is said not to have engaged in actual combat there . The time he spent in the Gulf states ...
... became familiar with the works of famous Wahhabi writers . He also went to Pakistan and Afghanistan during the war against the Soviets , though he is said not to have engaged in actual combat there . The time he spent in the Gulf states ...
Page 446
... became attracted to the Salafi perspective because it matched his own approach to textual learning . After joining JIMAS he soon became a prominent member and a loyal col- league of its leader , Abu Muntasir . He became noted as a ...
... became attracted to the Salafi perspective because it matched his own approach to textual learning . After joining JIMAS he soon became a prominent member and a loyal col- league of its leader , Abu Muntasir . He became noted as a ...
Contents
SALAFIST DOCTRINE | 33 |
On the Nature of Salafi Thought and Action 33333 | 51 |
Nasir alDin alAlbani | 58 |
Copyright | |
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Abd al-Rahman Abu Muhammad al-Maqdisi Abu Qutada activism activist Afghanistan Ahl al-Sunna Ahl-e Hadith Ahmad al-Albani al-Haraka al-islamiyya al-Qaeda Al-Rasheed al-Salafiyya al-Suri al-wala Allah Ansar al-Sunna anti-Shi'ism aqida Arab attacks Bale Cairo Cambridge concept contemporary da'wa discourse doctrine Egypt fatwa global groups hadith Hamas Hanbali hisba Ibid Ibn Abd al-Wahhab Ibn Baz ibn Hadi al-Wadi'i Ibn Taymiyya Ibrahim identity ideology imam Institute International Iraq Islamic Islamist issue Ja'far Umar Thalib Jama'a jihad Jihadi-Salafi Jihadist Juhayman kufr London Madawi madrasas manhaj Middle East militant mosque mujahidin Muqbil ibn Hadi Muslim Brotherhood Nasir al-Din al-Albani neo-Ahl al-Hadith organisation Pakistan Palestine Palestinian political Prophet purist Qur'an radical reform regime religion religious ruler Salafi Salafi movement Saudi Arabia Sayyid Qutb scholars shari'a Shaykh Shi'a Shi'is social society Studies Sudan Sufi Sunna Sunni takfir tawhid term tion traditional transnational ulama University Press violence wa-l-bara Wahhabi Wiktorowicz www.tawhed.ws Yemen Zarqawi