Azzabas

School of Islamic law in Ibadism

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Beliefs and practices Monotheism Kitman Takfir Theology
History Early First Fitna Battle of Siffin Battle of Nahrawan Dynasties Rustamids Nabhanids Ya'rubids Zanzibar Oman Ibadi Hadith Canon Jami Sahih Tartib al-Musnad
Notable individuals Abd al-Rahman ibn Muljam Nafi ibn al-Azraq Najda ibn Amir al-Hanafi Abu Bilal Mirdas Abu Qurra Abdullah ibn Ibadh Jabir ibn Zayd Abu Yazid Abd Allah ibn Yazid al-Fazari
Branches and sects Khawarij Ajardi Azariqah Bayhasiyyah Najdat Sūfrīyyah Ibadiyyah Wahbiyyah Nukkari Azzabas
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The Azzabas madhhab is one of the schools of Islamic law in Ibadism. The Ibadi school was founded between the years 1286 and 1386 and is mainly centered in the Maghreb region. In practice, Azzabas promotes a system of collectivism rather than individualism. Decisions earmarked by the Azzabas were conducted within a council, whose members attained their positions via consultations,^[1] and its rulings derive from a varied number of sources.^[2]

References

^ Khalifa Ali Solieman (1988). M'zab community, Algeria, North Africa: Its planning and architectural aspects--past, present, and future (MA thesis). University of Arizona. hdl:10150/291976.
^ AT Fiscella, Neither Shi'a nor Sunni: An Interview with a Mozabite, p. 77