Wahhabism [a] (Arabic: ٱلْوَهَّابِيَّة, romanized: al-Wahhābiyya) is a religious revivalist movement within Sunni Islam named after the 18th-century Hanbali scholar Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab.

瓦哈比派 （阿拉伯语： وهابية ‎， 羅馬化：Wahhābiya (h)；阿拉伯语： الوهابية ‎， 羅馬化：Al-Wahhābiyyah），也叫 瓦哈比（派）运动 、 瓦哈比主義，是指逊尼派伊斯兰教内的与阿拉伯学者 穆罕默德·伊本·阿卜杜勒·瓦哈卜 （1703－1792年）的 罕百里派 改革主义有关的 伊斯兰复兴主义 和 原教旨主义 运动 [1][2][3]，其信徒不喜歡瓦哈比派這個稱呼，一般自稱 一神論者 （也译 认主独一者）（Wuwahhidun），意即稱自己為 唯一真神 的信徒。 該派在教義上极端保守，信徒主 …

Wahhābī, any adherent of the Islamic reform movement founded by Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd al-Wahhāb in the 18th century in Najd, central Arabia, and adopted in 1744 by the Saudi family. In the 20th and 21st centuries, Wahhābism is prevalent in Saudi Arabia and Qatar.

2017年8月17日 · Wahhabism has become known as an intolerant and aggressive form of Islam, both by Muslims and outsiders. By calling it Salafism, some Muslims say followers have appropriated and misinterpreted ...

瓦哈比是十足的伊斯兰教原教旨派，严禁吸烟、喝酒、跳舞之外，穿缎绸和戴首饰亦在禁止之列。 18世纪末，瓦哈比宗派在奥斯曼帝国的范围内武装造反，建立瓦哈比政权。 到1811年，成为北起叙利亚地中海海岸，南至印度洋，东抵伊拉克，西达红海沿岸，是622年先知穆罕默德逝世以后以阿拉伯半岛为中心的最强大国家，严重威胁奥斯曼帝国的生存。 后者派出以埃及总督为首的大军进行讨伐，经过七年苦战，瓦哈比政权覆灭，首领阿布杜拉·本·沙地被处死刑。

The Wahhabi movement started as a revivalist and reform movement in the Arabian Peninsula during the early 18th century, whose adherents described themselves as "Muwahhidun" (Unitarians).

瓦哈卜所著的《认主独一论》《信仰基要》《疑难揭示》等，奠定了该派教义学说的基础。 瓦哈比派主张要严格奉行认主独一的教义，革除多神崇拜和一切形式的“标新立异”。 坚持以《古兰经》、圣训立教，恢复先知穆罕默德时期正统信仰。 反对苏菲主义，反对崇拜圣徒、圣墓。 1932年9月，沙特阿拉伯王国立瓦哈比派教义为国教。 该派主要传播于阿拉伯半岛，以及埃及、苏丹、利比亚、尼日利亚、印度、印度尼西亚等地，在世界不少地区都有影响。 近代伊斯兰教复古主义派 …

Wahhabism is one of reformation movements that emerged during the time that the Muslim world at large suffered from a great intellectual setback. So it was originally established by its founder to focus mainly on purging Islam of its decadence, alien ideas that mean nothing more than polytheism, in addition to reviving the fervor of days gone by.

瓦哈比主义（wahhabism）是2012年公布的世界历史名词，指18世纪发祥于阿拉伯半岛，旨在恢复伊斯兰教早期的正宗传统，通过武力振兴伊斯兰教，统一阿拉伯半岛的思潮。

Sometime in the middle of 1155/1742, an epistle by Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd al-Wahhāb arrived in the city of Basra in southern Iraq. Ibn ʿAbd al-Wahhāb, a preacher from the central Arabian region of Najd, had recently launched an Islamic reformist movement in his home region predicated on a doctrine of strict monotheism (tawḥīd).