93
edits
Takfir of Shiites by Sunnis: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with " {{Start of text}} {{Question}} Do the four Sunni schools of thought consider Imami Shia to be disbelievers (kafir)? {{End of question}} {{Answer}} {{Portal|Sunni Islam}} In the thought of Sunni scholars, there are diverse views regarding Shia Muslims. Many of them consider Shia to be Muslims and have provided evidence in their works indicating their acceptance within the framework of Islam. For example, the inclusion of Shia narrators in Sunni hadith collections and t...") |
Translation (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{text start}} | |||
{{ | {{question}} | ||
{{ | |||
Do the four Sunni schools of thought consider Imami Shia to be disbelievers (kafir)? | Do the four Sunni schools of thought consider Imami Shia to be disbelievers (kafir)? | ||
{{ | {{question end}} | ||
{{Answer}} | |||
{{Answer}} | |||
In the thought of Sunni scholars, there are diverse views regarding Shia Muslims. Many of them consider Shia to be Muslims and have provided evidence in their works indicating their acceptance within the framework of Islam. For example, the inclusion of Shia narrators in Sunni hadith collections and the acceptance of their testimony in legal matters, which contrasts with the rejection of testimony from non-Muslims. According to these scholars, only the denial of the essentials of Islam leads to disbelief (kufr), and from this perspective, Shia are not considered disbelievers. In contemporary times, figures such as Sheikh Mahmoud Shaltout have recognized Shia as a valid Islamic school of thought and permitted following their jurisprudence. | In the thought of Sunni scholars, there are diverse views regarding Shia Muslims. Many of them consider Shia to be Muslims and have provided evidence in their works indicating their acceptance within the framework of Islam. For example, the inclusion of Shia narrators in Sunni hadith collections and the acceptance of their testimony in legal matters, which contrasts with the rejection of testimony from non-Muslims. According to these scholars, only the denial of the essentials of Islam leads to disbelief (kufr), and from this perspective, Shia are not considered disbelievers. In contemporary times, figures such as Sheikh Mahmoud Shaltout have recognized Shia as a valid Islamic school of thought and permitted following their jurisprudence. | ||