From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Hebtiahs Bohra were a branch of Mustaali Ismaili Shi'a Islam that broke off from the mainstream Dawoodi Bohra after the death of the 39th Da'i al-Mutlaq in 1754. [1] They were mostly concentrated in Ujjain in India with a few families who were Hebtiah Bohra.

History of the Imāmī-Hebtiahs Bohra

The historical emergence of the Hebatiah Bohras
The historical emergence of the Shī‘ah Imāmī Tāyyībī- Mustā‘lī Hebtiahs- Ismā'īlīs
The schematic history of the development of the Imāmī- Mustā‘līan Hebtiahs Bohra from other Shī‘ah Muslim sects
Wahb Barrah Fatimah Abdul-Muttalib Natīla
Aminah bint Wahab ʿAbd Allāh Asad ibn HashimFatimah bint Qays 'Abbas
Khadija bint Khuwaylid Muhammad
( Family tree)
Abi Talib Fatimah bint Asad ʿAbd Allāh
Fatima Zahra Ali al Murtaza
( Family tree)
Khawlah b. Ja'far al-HanafiyyahʿAli bin ʿAbd Allāh b. 'Abbas
Hasan al Mujtaba Husayn ibn Ali ( Family) Shahr Banu Ibn al-Hanifiyyah
Fatimah bint Hasan Zayn al-'AbidinJayda al-Sindhi Kaysanites
( Al-Mukhtar)
Farwah bint
Al-Qasim ibn Muhammad
Muhammad al-Baqir Zayd ash-Shahīd ( Zaydiyyah)First Sufi
Abu Hashim ( Hashimiyya)
Ja'far al-Sadiq Yemen- Fivers Zaydi- Alavids Muhammad "al-Imām"
Isma'il ibn Jafar Al-Aftah
( Aftahiyya)
Al-Dibaj
(Sumaytiyya)
Musa al-KadhimIbrāhim ibn Ali ibn 'Abd Allah
Imāmī Ismā'īlīsm Muhammad al-Aftah Ibrāhim ibn Mūsā Imāmī Athnā‘ashariyyah Muslim’īyyah ( Sīnbād)
Al-Maktūm
(Mubārakʾiyya)
Seveners Fātimā al-Ma‘sūmah Ali al-Rida Ishaq al-Turk
ʿAbadullāh (Wafī Aḥmad)Ḥamdān Qarmaṭ'l-ʾAšʿaṯ Al-Tustari
( Taṣawwuf)
Muhammad al-Taqī (Jawad) Muhammerah ( Muqanna)
Aḥmad (Taqī Muhammad) Abū Sa'id Mūsā al-Mūbārraqā Ali al Hadi Khurrāmīyah ( Pāpak, Maziar)
Ḥusayn (Raḍī ʿAbdillāh) Abū-Tāhir Muhammad ibn Ali al-Hadi Hasan al-Askari Kızılbaş
Ubayd Allāh ( Fatimids) Qarmatis Nāimī- Ḥurūfīs Ibn Nusayr ( 'Ulyāʾiyya)
al-QāʾimʿAlī Al-Aʿlā ( Baktāsh’īyyah) Muhammad
( Imām Zāmān)
Al-Khaṣībī ( Nusairis)
al-Manṣūr Pasīkhānī ( Nuktawiyya) Imamiyyah ( Twelvers) Sarı Saltuk ( Baktāshīs)
al-Muʿizz Nasīmī Ja'faris Alevis Otman Baba
al-ʿAzīz Akhbaris Shaykhis Usulis Balım Sultan
al-Ḥākim Safavids ( Safavī Iran) Nuqta-yi Ula ( Bábis) Velayat-e-faqih ( Iran, Islamic Rep.) Gül Baba ( Hurufi- Bektaşi)
al-Ẓāhir Durzis
( Al-Muqtana)
Mírzá Yaḥyá ( Azalis) Mírzá Ḥusayn ( Baháʼís) Other Alevis ( Bektashism)
Al-Mustanṣir bi-Llāh Dā'ī Nasir Khusraw Badakhshan & Afgan Pamiris Yarsanis
( Sultan Sahak)
Al-Musta'li ( Musta'lis)Muḥammad ibn Abū Tamīm Al-Nizār
( Nizārīs)
Ostad Elahi
( 'Ali-Ilahis)
Al-Āmir Hashshashins ( Ḥ. bin Sabbah) Işık Alevis
At-Tayyib ( Tayyibis) Al-Ḥāfīz ( Hafizis) Ḥasan ʿAlā ( Alamūt Nizārīs) Alians
( Demir Baba)
Harabatis
( Baba Rexheb)
Arwa
al-Sulayhi
Zoeb Musa ( Dawoodis) Agha Khans ( Nizārī Ismā'īlīs) Pamir Ismāʿīlīsm Chepnis
Sulayman ( Sulaymanis)Ali bin Ibrāhim
( Alavi Bohra)
Hebtiahs Bohra A . Hussain Jivaji
( Atba-i-Malak)
Jafari Bohras ( Syed Jafar Ahmad Shirazi) Progressive Dawoodis ( Asghar Ali) Atba-i-Malak Vakil ( A. Qadir Ebrahimji) Atba-i-Malak Badar ( Ghulam Hussain Miya Khan)

See also

References

  1. ^ Clinton Bennett (14 February 2013). The Bloomsbury Companion to Islamic Studies. A&C Black. pp. 355–. ISBN  978-1-4411-2788-4.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Hebtiahs Bohra were a branch of Mustaali Ismaili Shi'a Islam that broke off from the mainstream Dawoodi Bohra after the death of the 39th Da'i al-Mutlaq in 1754. [1] They were mostly concentrated in Ujjain in India with a few families who were Hebtiah Bohra.

History of the Imāmī-Hebtiahs Bohra

The historical emergence of the Hebatiah Bohras
The historical emergence of the Shī‘ah Imāmī Tāyyībī- Mustā‘lī Hebtiahs- Ismā'īlīs
The schematic history of the development of the Imāmī- Mustā‘līan Hebtiahs Bohra from other Shī‘ah Muslim sects
Wahb Barrah Fatimah Abdul-Muttalib Natīla
Aminah bint Wahab ʿAbd Allāh Asad ibn HashimFatimah bint Qays 'Abbas
Khadija bint Khuwaylid Muhammad
( Family tree)
Abi Talib Fatimah bint Asad ʿAbd Allāh
Fatima Zahra Ali al Murtaza
( Family tree)
Khawlah b. Ja'far al-HanafiyyahʿAli bin ʿAbd Allāh b. 'Abbas
Hasan al Mujtaba Husayn ibn Ali ( Family) Shahr Banu Ibn al-Hanifiyyah
Fatimah bint Hasan Zayn al-'AbidinJayda al-Sindhi Kaysanites
( Al-Mukhtar)
Farwah bint
Al-Qasim ibn Muhammad
Muhammad al-Baqir Zayd ash-Shahīd ( Zaydiyyah)First Sufi
Abu Hashim ( Hashimiyya)
Ja'far al-Sadiq Yemen- Fivers Zaydi- Alavids Muhammad "al-Imām"
Isma'il ibn Jafar Al-Aftah
( Aftahiyya)
Al-Dibaj
(Sumaytiyya)
Musa al-KadhimIbrāhim ibn Ali ibn 'Abd Allah
Imāmī Ismā'īlīsm Muhammad al-Aftah Ibrāhim ibn Mūsā Imāmī Athnā‘ashariyyah Muslim’īyyah ( Sīnbād)
Al-Maktūm
(Mubārakʾiyya)
Seveners Fātimā al-Ma‘sūmah Ali al-Rida Ishaq al-Turk
ʿAbadullāh (Wafī Aḥmad)Ḥamdān Qarmaṭ'l-ʾAšʿaṯ Al-Tustari
( Taṣawwuf)
Muhammad al-Taqī (Jawad) Muhammerah ( Muqanna)
Aḥmad (Taqī Muhammad) Abū Sa'id Mūsā al-Mūbārraqā Ali al Hadi Khurrāmīyah ( Pāpak, Maziar)
Ḥusayn (Raḍī ʿAbdillāh) Abū-Tāhir Muhammad ibn Ali al-Hadi Hasan al-Askari Kızılbaş
Ubayd Allāh ( Fatimids) Qarmatis Nāimī- Ḥurūfīs Ibn Nusayr ( 'Ulyāʾiyya)
al-QāʾimʿAlī Al-Aʿlā ( Baktāsh’īyyah) Muhammad
( Imām Zāmān)
Al-Khaṣībī ( Nusairis)
al-Manṣūr Pasīkhānī ( Nuktawiyya) Imamiyyah ( Twelvers) Sarı Saltuk ( Baktāshīs)
al-Muʿizz Nasīmī Ja'faris Alevis Otman Baba
al-ʿAzīz Akhbaris Shaykhis Usulis Balım Sultan
al-Ḥākim Safavids ( Safavī Iran) Nuqta-yi Ula ( Bábis) Velayat-e-faqih ( Iran, Islamic Rep.) Gül Baba ( Hurufi- Bektaşi)
al-Ẓāhir Durzis
( Al-Muqtana)
Mírzá Yaḥyá ( Azalis) Mírzá Ḥusayn ( Baháʼís) Other Alevis ( Bektashism)
Al-Mustanṣir bi-Llāh Dā'ī Nasir Khusraw Badakhshan & Afgan Pamiris Yarsanis
( Sultan Sahak)
Al-Musta'li ( Musta'lis)Muḥammad ibn Abū Tamīm Al-Nizār
( Nizārīs)
Ostad Elahi
( 'Ali-Ilahis)
Al-Āmir Hashshashins ( Ḥ. bin Sabbah) Işık Alevis
At-Tayyib ( Tayyibis) Al-Ḥāfīz ( Hafizis) Ḥasan ʿAlā ( Alamūt Nizārīs) Alians
( Demir Baba)
Harabatis
( Baba Rexheb)
Arwa
al-Sulayhi
Zoeb Musa ( Dawoodis) Agha Khans ( Nizārī Ismā'īlīs) Pamir Ismāʿīlīsm Chepnis
Sulayman ( Sulaymanis)Ali bin Ibrāhim
( Alavi Bohra)
Hebtiahs Bohra A . Hussain Jivaji
( Atba-i-Malak)
Jafari Bohras ( Syed Jafar Ahmad Shirazi) Progressive Dawoodis ( Asghar Ali) Atba-i-Malak Vakil ( A. Qadir Ebrahimji) Atba-i-Malak Badar ( Ghulam Hussain Miya Khan)

See also

References

  1. ^ Clinton Bennett (14 February 2013). The Bloomsbury Companion to Islamic Studies. A&C Black. pp. 355–. ISBN  978-1-4411-2788-4.

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