Wahhabi
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary Wahhabism|Wahhabi Fondé par Mohammed Ibn Abd Al-Wahhab (1703-1792) au XVIIIe siècle, le wahhabisme prône un retour à la pureté originelle de l'islam et s'impose en Arabie saoudite grâce à l'alliance des descendants d'Ibn Abd Al-Wahhab et de ceux d'Ibn Séoud, fondateur du premier royaume saoudien. Vahâbi-at + The Taliban (like some of the London suicide bombers) were an authentic product of Wahhabism, the strict, pseudo-reformist Islamist state faith of Saudi Arabia founded by the 18th cleric Mohamed Ibn Abdul-Wahab. Journalists like to claim that Wahhabism is "obscurantist" but it is not true. Abdul-Wahab was not a great thinker or philosopher but, for his followers, he was a near-saint. Waging war on fellow Muslims who had erred was an obligatory part of his philosophy, whether they be the "deviant" Shia Muslims of Basra - whom he vainly attempted to convert to Sunni Islam (they chucked him out) - or Arabians who did not follow his own exclusive interpretation of Muslim unity. But he also proscribed rebellion against rulers. His orthodoxy threatened the modern-day House of Saud because of its corruption, yet secured its future by forbidding revolution. The Saudi ruling family thus embraced the one faith which could protect and destroy it. (R.FISK, Death Of A King )
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary Wah·habi n. Variant: also Wa·habi Pronunciation: wə- ' hä-bē, wä- Function: noun Etymology: Arabic wahhābī, from Mu ḥ ammad b. 'Abd al- Wahhāb (Abdul-Wahhab) †1787 Arabian religious reformer Date: 1807 : a member of a puritanical Muslim sect founded in Arabia in the 18th century by Muhammad ibn-Abdul Wahhab and revived by ibn-Saud in the 20th century –Wah·hab·ism also Wa·hab·ism \- ' hä- ˌ bi-zəm\ noun –Wah·hab·ite also Wa·hab·ite \- ˌ bīt\ adjective or noun ]]>