Sufism
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Sufism
Summary
Sufism is a religious movement[1]. Sufism has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Sufism's religion is recorded as Islam[3].
- Sufism's instance of is recorded as religious movement[4].
- Sufism's instance of is recorded as way of life[5].
- Sufism's instance of is recorded as lifestyle[6].
- Sufism's instance of is recorded as religious denomination[7].
- Sufism's founder is recorded as Muhammad[8].
- Sufism is operated by Sufi[9].
- Sufism was followed by wasil[10].
- The location of Sufism was Muslim world[11].
- Sufism took place at worldwide[12].
- The location of Sufism was world[13].
- Sufism is a type of obedience in Islam[14].
- Sufism is a type of Islamic activity[15].
- Sufism is part of worship in Islam[16].
- Sufism is used for iman[17].
- Sufism is used for iḥsān[18].
- Sufism is used for Kashf[19].
- Sufism is used for Tajalli[20].
- Sufism is used for Shuhud[21].
- Sufism is used for Muraqaba[22].
- Sufism's Commons category is recorded as Sufism[23].
- Sufism's said to be the same as is recorded as Zuhd[24].
- Sufism comprises Wird[25].
- Sufism comprises Warid[26].
- Sufism comprises ḥāl[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include religious movement[4], way of life[5], lifestyle[6], and religious denomination[7]. Recorded subclass of include obedience in Islam[14] and Islamic activity[15].
Origins
Sufism's founder is recorded as Muhammad[8].
Use and Application
Recorded has use include iman[17], iḥsān[18], Kashf[19], Tajalli[20], Shuhud[21], and Muraqaba[22]. Components include Wird[25], an Islamic term[28]; Warid[26], an Islamic term[29]; ḥāl[27], an Islamic term[30]; maqam[31], an Islamic term[32]; and Lataif-e-sitta[33], an Islamic term[34]. Sufism is part of worship in Islam[16].
Why It Matters
Sufism has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Sufism is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[35]
Sufism has been cited as an influence by Dhafer Youssef[36], a composer[37], b. 1967[38], of Tunisia[39].
FAQs
Who did Sufism influence?
Sufism has been cited as an influence by Dhafer Youssef[36].