Mabrook, Bassam Hadi Mohammed
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Istikshāf al-Takfīr wa Uṣūluhu wa Istikhdāmātuhu: Muqāranat Kufr al-Ta’wīl bayna al-Ashā‘irah wa al-Salafiyyah al-Wahhābiyyah Wibowo, Waskito; Fadillah, Nur Aisyah; Madi, Ahmed A. A.; Mabrook, Bassam Hadi Mohammed
Al-Zahra: Journal for Islamic and Arabic Studies Vol 21, No 1 (2024): Al-Zahra: Journal For Islamic And Arabic Studies
Publisher : Fakultas Dirasat Islamiyah, Univitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15408/zr.v21i1.37782

Abstract

This article seeks to analyze and focus on institutional Salafism, also referred to as Wahhabism. The term "Salafism" was not associated with Wahhabi doctrine until the 1970s. It is said that in the early 20th century, Wahhabis began calling themselves Salafis. In contemporary academic discussions, the terms "Salafism" and "Wahhabism" are sometimes used interchangeably. Using a library-based research method, this article concludes that not all Salafis hastily declare others as infidels, including the Wahhabis. They distinguish between apparent issues and hidden issues in the matter of individual takfir (excommunication). They hold that anyone who falls into acts of apparent polytheism, after the evidence from the Quran and Sunnah has been presented to them, is individually excommunicated. However, in hidden matters, a person is not declared an infidel unless their doubts have been entirely dispelled.
Istikshāf al-Takfīr wa Uṣūluhu wa Istikhdāmātuhu: Muqāranat Kufr al-Ta’wīl bayna al-Ashā‘irah wa al-Salafiyyah al-Wahhābiyyah Wibowo, Waskito; Fadillah, Nur Aisyah; Madi, Ahmed A. A.; Mabrook, Bassam Hadi Mohammed
Al-Zahra : Journal for Islamic and Arabic Studies Vol. 21 No. 1 (2024): Al-Zahra: Journal For Islamic And Arabic Studies
Publisher : Fakultas Dirasat Islamiyah, Univitas Islam Negeri (UIN) Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15408/zr.v21i1.37782

Abstract

This article seeks to analyze and focus on institutional Salafism, also referred to as Wahhabism. The term "Salafism" was not associated with Wahhabi doctrine until the 1970s. It is said that in the early 20th century, Wahhabis began calling themselves Salafis. In contemporary academic discussions, the terms "Salafism" and "Wahhabism" are sometimes used interchangeably. Using a library-based research method, this article concludes that not all Salafis hastily declare others as infidels, including the Wahhabis. They distinguish between apparent issues and hidden issues in the matter of individual takfir (excommunication). They hold that anyone who falls into acts of apparent polytheism, after the evidence from the Quran and Sunnah has been presented to them, is individually excommunicated. However, in hidden matters, a person is not declared an infidel unless their doubts have been entirely dispelled.