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  1. Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab concerned himself with the social reformation of his people. As an 18th-century reformer, Muhammad ibn 'Abd al Wahhab called for the re-opening of Ijtihad by qualified persons through strict adherence to Scriptures in reforming society.

  2. Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, theologian and founder of the Wahhabi movement, which attempted a return to the principles of Islam as practiced by its early forebears (salaf). He rejected many traditions as innovations (bid’ah) and stressed the importance of the oneness of God (tawhid).

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    Al-Wahhab considered his movement an effort to purify Islam by returning Muslims to what he believed were the original principles of Islam, as typified by the as-salaf as-saliheen(the earliest converts to Islam) and rejecting what he regarded as corruptions introduced by Bida (innovation, reformation) and Shirk (idolatry). During his life he denoun...

    The early life of Muhammed Ibn Abd al-Wahhab remains vaguely known despite extensive studies existent on the subject. Historians at the time were not interested and few contemporary journals covered such scholars. Thus, there are only two official histories of Ibn 'Abd Al-Wahhab and his religious movement, Ibn Ghannam's Tarikh Najd and Ibn Bishr's ...

    Ibn Abd-al-Wahhab was also reacting to the Ottoman domination of the Arab world and de facto leadership of Islam. Some Arabs resented this, and wanted to restore the Arab world to a position of leadership. Once the Saudi kingdom was established, itself largely a by-product of the end of World War I, the followers of al-Wahhab have regarded themselv...

    Wahhabi Islam stresses the importance of exact conformity to the rituals of Islam and a literal interpretation of the Qur'an. For example, while modernist Muslims regard a Qur'anic penalty such as amputation for theft as appropriate in the seventh century but inappropriate for today, when an alternative penalty—albeit a severe alternative—can be su...

    -Adab al-Mashy Ila as-Salaa(Manners of Walking to the Prayer) -Usul al-Iman(Foundations of Faith) -Fada`il al-Islam(Excellent Virtues of Islam) -Fada`il al-Qur’an(Excellent Virtues of the Qur’an) -Kitab at-Tauhid(The Book of the Unity of God) -Kitab Kashf as-Shubuhat(The Book of Clarification of Uncertainties) -Majmu’a al-Hadith ‘Ala Abwab al-Fiqh(...

    Abualrub, Jalal. Biography and Mission of Muhammad Ibn Abdul Wahhab. Orlando, FL: Madina Publishers and Distributors, 2003. ISBN 9780970376657
    Algar, Hamid. "Wahhabism: a Critical Essay.” Oneonta, New York: Islamic Publications International, 2002.
    DeLong-Bas, Natana. Wahhabi Islam From Revival and Reform to Global Jihad. Oxford & NY: Oxford University Press, 2004. ISBN 9780195169911
    Gold, Dore. Hatred's Kingdom. New York: Regnery Publishing, Inc., 2003. ISBN 9780895261359
  3. Learn about the life and works of Muhammad bin Abdul-Wahhab, the reviver of Islam and the founder of Wahhabism. Download his books on Tawhid, Shirk, Prayer and other topics in Arabic and English.

  4. Jun 11, 2018 · Learn about the life and legacy of Muhammad Ibn Abd Al-wahhab, the Islamic fundamentalist teacher who established the Wahhabi movement in Arabia. Explore his views on tawhid, his travels, his writings, and his influence on modern Islam.

  5. Mar 8, 2021 · Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Wahhab (محمد بن عبد الوهاب, born 1703 in 'Uyaynah; died 1792) was a Muslim scholar from the Najd region of what is today known as Saudi Arabia, who founded the eponymous Wahhabi branch of the Salafi movement, a movement which he would also be ultimately responsible for popularizing in general.