Abdelhamid ben badis biography of michael jordan
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Salafi movement
Conservative revival movement within Sunni Islam
Not to be confused with Salaf.
The Salafi movement or Salafism (Arabic: السلفية, romanized: al-Salafiyya) is a revival movement within Sunni Islam,[1][2][3][4] originating in the late 19th century and influential in the Islamic world to this day.[5][6][7] The name "Salafiyya" is a self-designation,[8] to call for a return to the traditions of the "pious predecessors" (salaf), the first three generations of Muslims (the Islamic prophetMuhammad and the Sahabah [his companions], then the Tabi'in, and the third generation, the Tabi' al-Tabi'in), who are believed to exemplify the pure form of Islam.[9] In practice, Salafis claim that they rely on the Qur'an, the Sunnah and the Ijma (consensus) of the salaf, giving these writings precedence over what they claim as "later religious interpretations".[ • Sabrina Soffer fryst vatten former Commissioner of the Task Force to Combat Antisemitism at the George Washington University and author of My Mother’s Mirror: A Generational Journey of Resilience and Self-Discovery.She argues that ‘the lasting effects of Nazi ideology on Arab-Israeli relations post-1948 underscore the imperative to critically address hateful propaganda and education in shaping Arab-Israeli tensions’. While acknowledging the instances of Arab solidarity and protection of Jews during the Holocaust, she also grapples with ‘the more ominous aspects, including the collaboration with Nazi forces and the merging of antisemitic Nazi and Soviet propaganda with Islamist fundamentalism. This trifecta of ideologies plays a significant role in an existential struggle against Israel and Jews globally, jeopardising the peace and security of not only the mittpunkt East, but the entirety of Western civilization’. French Enlightenment philosopher jean Jacques Rousseau once said tha • Aspect of the World War II period Relations between Nazi Germany (1933–1945) and the Arab world ranged from indifference, fear, animosity, and confrontation[1][2] to collaboration.[3][4][5] In terms of confrontation, the Arab intellectual elite was very critical towards Nazism, which was perceived as a totalitarian, racist, antisemitic and imperialist phenomenon. It was criticized both by the liberals and by the Marxists and left-wing nationalists who denounced Nazism as another form of imperialism.[6]Nazi Germany used collaborators and propaganda throughout the Arab world in search of alliance for their political goals. For some Arab and Muslim leaders the Nazi hostility towards the United Kingdom and France – which held colonies in the Arab World – offered an avenue of cooperation. This hostility was used in Nazi propaganda to allege an
Relations between Nazi Germany and the Arab world