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- Sunni Islam - Wikipedia
The term Sunni means those who observe the sunna, the practices of Muhammad The Quran, together with hadith (especially the Six Books) and ijma (scholarly consensus), form the basis of all traditional jurisprudence within Sunni Islam
- Key Differences Between Shia and Sunni Muslims - Learn Religions
Sunni and Shia Muslims share core Islamic beliefs, but their division stems largely from political disagreements over leadership after Prophet Muhammad's death and led to differing practices and spiritual positions
- Sunni | Definition, Beliefs, Practices | Britannica
Sunni, member of one of the two major branches of Islam, the branch that consists of the majority of that religion’s adherents Sunni Muslims regard their denomination as the mainstream and traditionalist branch of Islam—as distinguished from the minority denomination, the Shiʿah
- Sunni Islam: Definition, Beliefs, and Practices According to . . .
Sunni Islam is rooted in the teachings of the Quran and the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) It upholds the core principles of monotheism, prophecy, and divine guidance while emphasizing community unity and adherence to Islamic law
- Islams Sunni-Shia Divide, Explained - HISTORY
Though the two main sects within Islam, Sunni and Shia, agree on most of the fundamental beliefs and practices of Islam, a bitter split between the two goes back some 14 centuries The divide
- Sunni Islam - New World Encyclopedia
Sunni Muslims are the larger of the two main branches of Islam Sunni Islam is also referred to as Sunnism or as Ahl as-Sunnah wa’l-Jamā‘h (Arabic: أهل السنة والجماعة) (people of the example (of Muhammad) and the community)
- Sunni Islam Origins, Sunni Islam History, Sunni Islam Beliefs
Sunni Islam, one of the two major branches of Islam (along with Shi'a Islam), constitutes roughly 80 percent of the Muslim population in the world
- Sunni | Encyclopedia. com
"Sunni," derived from "sunna," describes allegiance to the ways of the Prophet Within the Sunni tradition there are four schools of jurisprudence (Hanifis, Malikis, Shafis, Hanbalis) that differ in their interpretations and applications of religious law, including some minor issues related to food
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