Draft:Nasibi: Difference between revisions
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Salafis and Wahhabis regard Shi'a as heretics and have massacred or persecuted Shi'a (Wahhabi sack of [[Karbala]] in [[1801]], [[Taliban]] massacre of Shi'a [http://www.hrw.org/reports/2001/afghanistan/afghan101-02.htm], numerous guerrilla attacks in contemporary [[Pakistan]] and [[Iraq]]). |
Salafis and Wahhabis regard Shi'a as heretics and have massacred or persecuted Shi'a (Wahhabi sack of [[Karbala]] in [[1801]], [[Taliban]] massacre of Shi'a [http://www.hrw.org/reports/2001/afghanistan/afghan101-02.htm], numerous guerrilla attacks in contemporary [[Pakistan]] and [[Iraq]]). |
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In [[Sahih Muslim]] Zirr reported that 'Ali observed: By Him Who split up the seed and created something living, the Apostle (Mohammed) [[PBUH]] gave me a promise that no one but a believer would love me, and none but a hypocrite would nurse a grudge against me. |
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Salafi's use the word ''rafida'' (and also the Arabic non-collective singular form ''rafidi'' رافضي) as a derogatory term for Shi'a Muslims and refuse to accept Shi`a Islam as being a valid form of Islam. It would seem to be used primarily by [[Salafi]]s, but it is possible that it is used by other groups. |
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It is a term to denote religious opponents, which refers in a derogatory way to those who (in the opinion of the person using the term) reject the authority of their leaders. |
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In past times "Rafidi" used by some [[Sunni]] historians to refer to some Shi'a who refused to follow [[Zayd ibn Ali]]. It is thought that the usage of the term came from [[Zayd ibn Ali]] himself who exclaimed "''You have abandoned me ('''rafadhtumuni''')''" to some of his followers who retracted their oath of allegiance<ref> Tareekh at-Tabari, Vol. II, p. 1700</ref>. |
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It was also used by [[Salafi]] Muslims as a term of abuse for Shi'a Muslims. They were considered "Refusers" because they refused to give allegiance to Sunni Caliph [[Abu Bakr]], and refused to recognize the authority of the others [[Sunni]] [[caliph]]s. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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* [[Wahhabism]] |
* [[Wahhabism]] |
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* [[Takfiri]] |
* [[Takfiri]] |
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* [[Rafida]] |
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[[Category:Arabic words]] |
[[Category:Arabic words]] |
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Revision as of 06:54, 23 January 2007
Nasibi (from the Arabic word ناصبي ) is a derogatory Islamic term among Shia and Sunni Muslims for someone who hates Ali and his followers. Today the term is used by most Shia to refer to the Salafi sect.
Salafis and Wahhabis regard Shi'a as heretics and have massacred or persecuted Shi'a (Wahhabi sack of Karbala in 1801, Taliban massacre of Shi'a [1], numerous guerrilla attacks in contemporary Pakistan and Iraq).
In Sahih Muslim Zirr reported that 'Ali observed: By Him Who split up the seed and created something living, the Apostle (Mohammed) PBUH gave me a promise that no one but a believer would love me, and none but a hypocrite would nurse a grudge against me.
Salafi's use the word rafida (and also the Arabic non-collective singular form rafidi رافضي) as a derogatory term for Shi'a Muslims and refuse to accept Shi`a Islam as being a valid form of Islam. It would seem to be used primarily by Salafis, but it is possible that it is used by other groups.
It is a term to denote religious opponents, which refers in a derogatory way to those who (in the opinion of the person using the term) reject the authority of their leaders.
In past times "Rafidi" used by some Sunni historians to refer to some Shi'a who refused to follow Zayd ibn Ali. It is thought that the usage of the term came from Zayd ibn Ali himself who exclaimed "You have abandoned me (rafadhtumuni)" to some of his followers who retracted their oath of allegiance[1].
It was also used by Salafi Muslims as a term of abuse for Shi'a Muslims. They were considered "Refusers" because they refused to give allegiance to Sunni Caliph Abu Bakr, and refused to recognize the authority of the others Sunni caliphs.
References
- ^ Tareekh at-Tabari, Vol. II, p. 1700
See also
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