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Imam Sulaymān ibn ‘Abd al-Wahhāb at-Tamīmī (Arabic: سُليمان بن عبدالوهّاب التميمي) was an Islamic scholar, Hanbali jurist, and theologian from the Najd region in central Arabia.
- Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Wahhab
Similarly his brother, Sulayman ibn Abd al-Wahhab, wrote one...
- Sulayman ibn Abd al-Malik
Sulayman ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan ( Arabic: سُلَيْمَان...
- Al ash-Sheikh
Abd Allah ibn Muhammad Abd al-Wahhab (1751–1829), Head of...
- Suleiman bin Abdullah Al Sheikh
Suleiman bin Abdullah Al Sheikh (1785 – October 1818) was a...
- Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Wahhab
Similarly his brother, Sulayman ibn Abd al-Wahhab, wrote one of the first treatises refuting the Wahhabi doctrine, The Divine Thunderbolts in Refutation of Wahhabism (Al-Šawā'iq Al-Ilāhiyya fī Al-radd 'alā Al-Wahhābiyya), alleging that Muhammad was ill-educated and intolerant, and classing his views as fringe and fanatical.
- Names
- Background
- Campaigns
- Aftermath
- See Also
The war is also referred to by several other names, such as the "Ottoman-Wahhabi war", "Egyptian-Wahhabi war", "Egyptian-Saudi war", "Ottoman/Egyptian-Wahhabi war",etc.
Although Muhammad Ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab, the leader of the Wahhabi movement, had indirectly expressed critiques on Ottoman dynasty in his letters, he had decided not to publicly challenge the legitimacy of the empire as a precautionary measure. Ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab did not acknowledge their Caliphate claims, an assertion made by Sultan Abdul Hamid I aft...
Muhammad Ali was ordered to crush the Saudi state as early as December 1807 by Sultan Mustafa IV, however internal strife within Egypt prevented him from giving his full attention to the Wahhabis. The Ottoman troops were not able to recapture the holy cities until 1811. In 1811, the Ottomans landed in Yanbu and took over the city after a bloodless ...
George Forster Sadleir left a record on the aftermath of the former capital of the First Saudi state: Saudi ruler 'Abdullah ibn Saud was transported first to Cairo and then to Istanbul, wherein he was beheaded alongside several other Wahhabi Imams. Other than 'Abdullah, most of the political leaders were treated well but the Ottomans were far harsh...
- 1811-15 September 1818
- Arabian Peninsula
Sulayman ibn Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan ( Arabic: سُلَيْمَان ٱبْن عَبْد الْمَلِك ٱبْن مَرْوَان, romanized : Sulaymān ibn ʿAbd al-Malik ibn Marwān, c. 675 – 24 September 717) was the seventh Umayyad caliph, ruling from 715 until his death. He was the son of Caliph Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan (r ...
Abd Allah ibn Muhammad Abd al-Wahhab (1751–1829), Head of Saudi religious establishment after Ibn Abd al-Wahhab died. Sulaiman ibn Abd Allah (1785–1818), influential author of treatises [22] Abdul Rahman bin Hasan (1780–1869), Head of Saudi religious establishment in the Second Saudi State [22]
Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab and his later followers were subject to criticism, not only by Sufis, but also by fellow 18th century Islamic reformers like the Palestinian Hanbali scholar al-Saffārīnī (d. 1188–1774), and also through unverified reports by Yemeni Islamic scholar Muḥammad ibn Ismāʿīl al-Amīr al Ṣanʿānī (d. 1182–1768), etc. for the actions of the Saudi state and ...
Suleiman bin Abdullah Al Sheikh (1785 – October 1818) was a religious scholar in the Emirate of Diriyah and one of the grandsons of Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, founder of the Wahhabi movement. He was the author of al Dalail fi Hukm Muwalat Ahl al Ishrak (Arabic: Evidence Against Loyalty to the Polytheists). Biography
