- students. One who
ascribes to the
Hanbali school is
called a Hanbali,
Hanbalite or
Hanbalist (Arabic: ٱلْحَنْبَلِيّ, romanized: al-ḥanbalī, pl. ٱلْحَنْبَلِيَّة...
-
consider Atharism and
Hanbalism as synonymous,
since there have been
Hanbalite scholars who have
explicitly rejected and
opposed the
Athari theology...
-
organize a
debate between Tabari and the
Hanbalites to
settle their differences.
While Tabari accepted, the
Hanbalites did not show up, but
instead came later...
- did not
employ the use of kalam. 'Abdullah al-Ansari al-Herawi was a
Hanbalite scholar who
sought to
reform sufistic interpretations in
accordance with...
- al-Baqi Ibn
Faqih Fussa (d. 1661)
calls this
third traditionalist group the
Hanbalites. The late
Ottoman thinker İsmail Hakkı İzmirli [tr] (d. 1946), who agreed...
- of the
Hanbali school of
Islamic law. He was
considered the prin****l
Hanbalite scholar of his time. Al-Khallal's
exact date of
birth is not known. He...
- [such as Ibn Ata Allah, Hallaj, and
Abdullah Ansari] ...
followed the
Hanbalite school of law." By the twelfth-century, the
relationship between Hanbalism...
-
incorrect to
consider Hanbalism and “Atharism” to be synonymous. The
works of
Hanbalite scholars such as Ibn 'Aqil (d. 1119 CE), Ibn al-Jawzi (d. 1201 CE), and...
- Ṭabaqāt al-Ḥanābilah (English:
History of the
Hanbalites) (Arabic: طبقات الحنابلة, lit. 'Generations of Hanbalis') is a
biographical dictionary covering...
- بن شبيب بن حمدان الحراني الحنبلي)
commonly known as Ibn Hamdan—was a
Hanbalite Muslim scholar and
judge (1206–1295). Ibn
Hamdan was born and
raised in...
