Fifty Key Figures in IslamRoutledge, 27/09/2006 - 280 من الصفحات The perfect resource for those wishing to learn more about the Muslim culture, its people and its teachings, Fifty Key Figures in Islam explores the lives and thoughts of fifty influential individuals in Islam and surveys a heritage that spans 1,500 years. Covering key figures such as the Prophet Muhammad, Suleiman 'the Magnificent' and El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz (Malcolm X), the entry for each figure includes:
Fully cross-referenced for ease of use, this clearly presented work is ideal for those interested in or studying the area, and could not have come at a more fascinating time in history for Islam. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 6-10 من 41
الصفحة
... empire, much of the administration was by necessity at local level and left to the original inhabitants, with Arabs as overseers. Umar was very conversant with Islamic law, however, and – like Abu Bakr before him – he always ensured ...
... empire, much of the administration was by necessity at local level and left to the original inhabitants, with Arabs as overseers. Umar was very conversant with Islamic law, however, and – like Abu Bakr before him – he always ensured ...
الصفحة
... empire, by no means an easy feat. He made Damascus the capital of the Umayyad caliphate and he reigned from 661 until 680, during which time Islam attained its widest geographical expansion. While the year 661 marked the end of the ...
... empire, by no means an easy feat. He made Damascus the capital of the Umayyad caliphate and he reigned from 661 until 680, during which time Islam attained its widest geographical expansion. While the year 661 marked the end of the ...
الصفحة
... Empire, had the strongest claim to the caliphate. Ali's son, Hasan, was persuaded to remove himself from public life in exchange for a subsidy, which Mu'awiya provided. According to a number of historical accounts, Hasan preferred his ...
... Empire, had the strongest claim to the caliphate. Ali's son, Hasan, was persuaded to remove himself from public life in exchange for a subsidy, which Mu'awiya provided. According to a number of historical accounts, Hasan preferred his ...
الصفحة
... Empire. Mu'awiya, even before becoming Caliph, had made numerous naval raids against Cyprus, Rhodes, Crete and other islands in the Aegean and eastern Mediterranean waters, but nothing that proved to be too permanently damaging for the ...
... Empire. Mu'awiya, even before becoming Caliph, had made numerous naval raids against Cyprus, Rhodes, Crete and other islands in the Aegean and eastern Mediterranean waters, but nothing that proved to be too permanently damaging for the ...
الصفحة
... Empire. The coming of the Abbasids was accompanied by the creation of a centralised state which was bureaucratically ruled, increasing the need for standardisation and regulation. In addition, the claim to Abbasid legitimacy rested upon ...
... Empire. The coming of the Abbasids was accompanied by the creation of a centralised state which was bureaucratically ruled, increasing the need for standardisation and regulation. In addition, the claim to Abbasid legitimacy rested upon ...
المحتوى
Rabia of Basra c 717801 | |
Muhammad ibn Abd alWahhab 17031792 | |
Yaqub ibn Ishaq alKindi Alkindus c 801873 | |
Abu Nasr alFarabi Avennasar c 870950 | |
Abu Ali ibn Sina Avicenna 9801037 | |
Abu alWalid Muhammad ibn Rushd Averroes 11261198 | |
Shah WaliAllah 17031762 | |
Sir Sayyid Ahmad Khan 18171898 | |
Sir Muhammad Iqbal 18731938 | |
Hasan alBana 19061949 | |
Hasan AlTurabi b 1932 | |
Rachid Ghannoushi b 1941 | |
Index | |
alFarabi Abu Nasr Avennasar c 870950 | |
Salah alDin Saladin 11381193 | |
Muhammad ibn Arabi 11651240 | |
Ibn Taymiyya 12631328 | |
Suleiman the Magnificent c 14941566 | |
Iqbal Muhammad 18731938 | |
Mulla SadraSadr alDin Shirazi c 15721640 | |
alShafii Muhammad 768820 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Abbasid Abduh Ahmad Khan Akbar al-Afghani al-Bana al-Farabi al-Ghazali al-Kindi al-Ma’mun al-Shafi’i al-Shi’i al-Shirazi al-Tabari al-Turabi al-Wahhab al-Zamakhshari Arabic argued Baghdad became believed British Cairo Caliph commentary death divine dynasty Egypt fact father Further Reading Ghannoushi God’s hadith Hasan Ibn Arabi Ibn Hanbal Ibn Khaldun Ibn Rushd Ibn Sina Ibn Taymiyya ijtihad illuminationist Imam important India intellectual interpretation Iqbal Iran Islamic law Islamic world Ismaili jurists Khomeini knowledge London major Malcolm Malcolm X Mawdudi Mecca Mongol movement Mu’awiya Mu’tazilite Muhammad ibn Muslim Brotherhood mystical Nasir al-Din nonetheless Ottoman Oxford Persian philosophical political Prophet Muhammad Qur’an Qutb Rabi’a reason religion religious revelation Rida rule ruler Rumi Rumi’s Salafiyyah Salah al-Din Saljuk Sayyid scholars shari’a Shariati Shi’a Shi’a Islam society Soroush spiritual Sufism Suhrawardi Suleiman Sultan Sunni Taha teaching theologian theology tradition trans translated ulama University Press vizier Wahhabis Wali Allah Western writings