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- Khawarij abstract "Kharijites (Arabic: خوارج Khawārij, literally "those who went out"; singular, Khārijī ) is a general term describing various Muslims who, while initially supporting the authority of the final Rashidun Caliph Ali ibn Abi Talib, the son-in-law and cousin of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, then later rejected his leadership. They first emerged in the late 7th century, concentrated in today's southern Iraq, and are distinct from Sunni Muslims and Shiʿa Muslims. With the passing of time the Kharijite groups fell greatly in their numbers and their beliefs did not continue to gain any traction in future generations.From their essentially political position, the Kharijites developed extreme doctrines that further set them apart from both mainstream Sunni and Shiʿa Muslims. The Kharijites were particularly noted for adopting a radical approach to Takfir, whereby they declared other Muslims to be unbelievers and therefore deemed them worthy of death. The Kharijites were also known historically as the Shurāh (الشُراة), literally meaning "the buyers" and understood within the context of Islamic scripture and philosophy to mean "those who have traded the mortal life (al-Dunya) for the other life [with God] (al-Aakhirah)", which, unlike the term Kharijite, was one that many Kharijites used to describe themselves. One of the early Kharijite groups was the Harūriyya; it was notable for many reasons, among which was its ruling that a Harūrī, Abd-al-Rahman ibn Muljam, was the assassin of Caliph Alī.".
- Khawarij wikiPageExternalLink www.islamfact.com.
- Khawarij wikiPageExternalLink Hermeneutics%20of%20takfir.html.
- Khawarij wikiPageID "296037".
- Khawarij wikiPageRevisionID "606581210".
- Khawarij colwidth "30".
- Khawarij group "upper-alpha".
- Khawarij subject Category:Kharijism.
- Khawarij subject Category:Muslim_civil_wars.
- Khawarij comment "Kharijites (Arabic: خوارج Khawārij, literally "those who went out"; singular, Khārijī ) is a general term describing various Muslims who, while initially supporting the authority of the final Rashidun Caliph Ali ibn Abi Talib, the son-in-law and cousin of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, then later rejected his leadership. They first emerged in the late 7th century, concentrated in today's southern Iraq, and are distinct from Sunni Muslims and Shiʿa Muslims.".
- Khawarij label "Carijitas".
- Khawarij label "Charidschiten".
- Khawarij label "Charydżyzm".
- Khawarij label "Jariyismo".
- Khawarij label "Kharidjieten".
- Khawarij label "Kharidjisme".
- Khawarij label "Kharigismo".
- Khawarij label "Khawarij".
- Khawarij label "Хариджиты".
- Khawarij label "خوارج".
- Khawarij label "ハワーリジュ派".
- Khawarij sameAs Cháridža.
- Khawarij sameAs Charidschiten.
- Khawarij sameAs Jariyismo.
- Khawarij sameAs Kharidjisme.
- Khawarij sameAs Khawarij.
- Khawarij sameAs Kharigismo.
- Khawarij sameAs ハワーリジュ派.
- Khawarij sameAs Kharidjieten.
- Khawarij sameAs Charydżyzm.
- Khawarij sameAs Carijitas.
- Khawarij sameAs m.01r7_w.
- Khawarij sameAs Q189570.
- Khawarij sameAs Q189570.
- Khawarij wasDerivedFrom Khawarij?oldid=606581210.
- Khawarij isPrimaryTopicOf Khawarij.