Idrisiyya: Difference between revisions
Filled in 1 bare reference(s) with reFill 2 |
Bare url Tags: Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
Originally based in [[Mecca]], this tariqa was widely spread in [[Libya]], [[Egypt]], [[Sudan]], East Africa ([[Somalia]], [[Eritrea]], [[Kenya]]), [[Yemen]], the [[Levant]] ([[Syria]] and [[Lebanon]]) and South East Asia ([[Malaysia]], [[Singapore]], [[Brunei]]). It also has followers elsewhere, through its different branches, such as [[Italy]] and the [[United Kingdom]]. The litanies and prayers of Ibn Idris in particular gained universal admiration among Sufi orders and has been incorporated into the litanies and collections of many paths unrelated to Ibn Idris.<ref>Sedgwick, Saints and Sons, pp. 18-19.</ref> |
Originally based in [[Mecca]], this tariqa was widely spread in [[Libya]], [[Egypt]], [[Sudan]], East Africa ([[Somalia]], [[Eritrea]], [[Kenya]]), [[Yemen]], the [[Levant]] ([[Syria]] and [[Lebanon]]) and South East Asia ([[Malaysia]], [[Singapore]], [[Brunei]]). It also has followers elsewhere, through its different branches, such as [[Italy]] and the [[United Kingdom]]. The litanies and prayers of Ibn Idris in particular gained universal admiration among Sufi orders and has been incorporated into the litanies and collections of many paths unrelated to Ibn Idris.<ref>Sedgwick, Saints and Sons, pp. 18-19.</ref> |
||
A branch of this order was introduced in Singapore by the followers of Shaikh Muhammad Said al-Linggi (d.1926).<ref>http://www.ahmadiah-idrisiah.com</ref> |
A branch of this order was introduced in Singapore by the followers of Shaikh Muhammad Said al-Linggi (d.1926).<ref>{{Cite web |title=www.ahmadiah-idrisiah.com, at-Tariqah al-Ahmadiah al-Idrisiah ar-Rasyidiah ad-Dandarawiah (Singapore) |url=http://www.ahmadiah-idrisiah.com/language-option.php |access-date=2023-07-07 |website=www.ahmadiah-idrisiah.com}}</ref> |
||
Idrisiyya was introduced in Pakistan by Shaikh Hafiz Muhammad Amin bin Abdul Rehman (b.1941).<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.idreesia.com/en|title=ادریسیہ تعلیمات | Idreesia|website=www.idreesia.com}}</ref> |
Idrisiyya was introduced in Pakistan by Shaikh Hafiz Muhammad Amin bin Abdul Rehman (b.1941).<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.idreesia.com/en|title=ادریسیہ تعلیمات | Idreesia|website=www.idreesia.com}}</ref> |
||
Revision as of 13:05, 7 July 2023
 |
| Part of a series on |
| Islam |
|---|
 |
| Part of a series on Islam Sufism |
|---|
 |
 Islam portal |
The Idrisiyya (Arabic: الإدريسية) is a Sufi order which was founded by Ahmad Ibn Idris al-Fasi (1760–1837). It was originally called the Tariqa Muhammadiyya. This was not a Tariqa in the sense of an organized Sufi order, but rather a spiritual method, consisting of a set of teachings and litanies, aimed at nurturing the spiritual link between the disciple and Muhammad directly.[1][2]
Originally based in Mecca, this tariqa was widely spread in Libya, Egypt, Sudan, East Africa (Somalia, Eritrea, Kenya), Yemen, the Levant (Syria and Lebanon) and South East Asia (Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei). It also has followers elsewhere, through its different branches, such as Italy and the United Kingdom. The litanies and prayers of Ibn Idris in particular gained universal admiration among Sufi orders and has been incorporated into the litanies and collections of many paths unrelated to Ibn Idris.[3]
A branch of this order was introduced in Singapore by the followers of Shaikh Muhammad Said al-Linggi (d.1926).[4] Idrisiyya was introduced in Pakistan by Shaikh Hafiz Muhammad Amin bin Abdul Rehman (b.1941).[5]
Ahmad bin Idris had spiritual teachers in the Shadhili Sufi order and others. Although the Idrisiyya was based on a direct spiritual relationship with Muhammad, it was historically linked to the Shadhili order, as well as the Khadiriyya path of Shaykh Abd al-Aziz al-Dabbagh (d. 1719).
Among the descendants of this tariqa are the Sanusiyya, Khatmiyya (also known as Mirghaniyya), the Somali branches (Ahmadiyya, Dandarāwiyya, Salihiyya[6]), and Ja'fariyya.
References
- ^ Sedgwick, Saints and Sons, pp. 12, 17.
- ^ Dajani, Reassurance for the Seeker, pp. 13-15.
- ^ Sedgwick, Saints and Sons, pp. 18-19.
- ^ "www.ahmadiah-idrisiah.com, at-Tariqah al-Ahmadiah al-Idrisiah ar-Rasyidiah ad-Dandarawiah (Singapore)". www.ahmadiah-idrisiah.com. Retrieved 2023-07-07.
- ^ "ادریسیہ تعلیمات | Idreesia". www.idreesia.com.
- ^ O'Fahey, Rex S.; Karrar, Ali Salih (1987). "The Enigmatic Imam: The Influence of Ahmad ibn Idris". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 19 (2): 205–220. doi:10.1017/S0020743800031846. S2CID 162359962. Ref 64
Bibliography
- O'Fahey, Rex S. (1994) Enigmatic Saint, Ahmad Ibn Idris and the Idrisi Tradition, Northwestern University Press, Evanston, Illinois by arrangement with C. Hurst and Co. (Publishers) Ltd., London. ISBN 0-8101-0910-7
- Thomassen, Einar & Radtke, Bernd, (eds.) (1993) The Letters of Ahmad ibn Idris. London: Christopher Hurst. A collective volume containing the texts and translations of 35 letters to and from Ibn Idris. The contributors are Albrecht Hofheinz, Ali Salih Karrar, R.S. O’Fahey, B. Radtke & Einar Thomassen. Published by Northwestern University Press, Evanston, Illinois by arrangement with C. Hurst and Co. (Publishers) Ltd., London. ISBN 978-0-8101-1070-0
- Sedgwick, Mark, Saints and Sons: The Making and Remaking of the Rashidi Ahmadi Sufi Order, 1799-2000, Leiden: Brill, 2005.
- Hidigh, Uthman, Anīs al-jalīs fī tarjamat sayyidī Ahmad ibn Idrīs, Mogadishu, n.d., pp. 112–124.
- Dajani, Samer, Reassurance for the Seeker: A Biography and Translation of Salih al-Ja'fari's al-Fawa'id al-Ja'fariyya, a Commentary on Forty Prophetic Traditions, Louisville, KY: Fons Vitae, 2013.
- http://beneficialilm.com/the-path/
