- The Ẓāhirī
school (Arabic: ظاهرية, romanized: Ẓāhiryya) or
Zahirism is a Sunnī
school of
Islamic jurisprudence founded in the 9th
century by Dāwūd al-Ẓāhirī...
- well-known
adherent of the
school and the main
source of
extant works on
Zahirite law. He
studied the school's
precepts and
methods under Abu al-Khiyar al-Dawudi...
- the ****
schools as three: the
Hanafi school representing reason, the
Ẓāhirīte school representing tradition, and a broader,
middle school encomp****ing...
-
question of Mary's
prophethood has been
debated by
Muslim theologians. Some
Zahirite theologians argue that Mary, as well as Sara, the
mother of Isaac, and...
- in
Damascus in 1386.
Rallying around Ahmad al-Zahiri, a
cleric of the
Zahirite school of **** Islam, the
agitators mobilized from Hama to the capital...
- ****
Islamic scholar. It is
considered one of the
primary sources of the
Zahirite (lit. apparent, manifest)
school within **** Islam.
Kitab al-Muhallā bi'l...
- of
Muslim jurisprudence for the
Zahirite branch, and was
considered by
Christopher Melchert to be the
first Zahirite in the region. Ibn
Qasim copied his...
-
Muslims view
Qiyas as a
central Pillar of Ijtihad. On the
other hand;
Zahirites,
Ahmad ibn Hanbal, Al-Bukhari,
early Hanbalites, etc
rejected Qiyas amongst...
- initially[when?]
split into four groups: the Hanafites, Malikites, Shafi'ites and
Zahirites. Later, the
Hanbalites and
Jarirites developed two more schools; then...
- jurisprudence, he was
responsible for
copying and
preserving books of the
Zahirite or
literalist school, to
which there is
fierce debate over his adherence...
