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- Middle Eastern Studies, Political Science, Religious Studies
This document discusses the sectarian differences between Shiite and Sunni Muslims, focusing on historical and religious disagreements. It also covers the impact of these differences on sectarian violence in Asian countries.
What's inside
- Historical and religious disagreements between Shiite and Sunni Muslims
- Impact of sectarian differences on violence in Asian countries
- Role of Islamic extremist elements in sectarian killings
- Efforts by global Islamic research organizations to resolve sectarian issues
- Promotion of brotherhood and harmony among Muslims
Who it is for: Students of Religious Studies, Political Science, or Middle Eastern Studies. (Undergraduate)
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Summary
Sectarian killings between Shiite and Sunni Muslims happen in many Asian countries. The document looks at the causes and efforts to resolve these conflicts.
The Two Sects
Shiite and Sunni Muslims have different beliefs about the Prophet Muhammad's successor. Shiites believe Imam Hazrat Ali was the appointed successor. Sunni Muslims believe all companions of the Prophet were pious.
Sectarian Hatred and Killings
Differences in beliefs have led to strong hatred between the two sects. Many people in countries like Iran, Iraq, Libya and Pakistan have been murdered in the name of blasphemy law interpretation.
Role of Extremist Groups
Extremist groups like the Taliban, Al-Qaida and ISIS are involved in these killings. They encourage civil war in central Asia. Global Islamic research organizations work to resolve these issues.
Efforts for Peace
These organizations preach sticking to common terms between Muslims. They encourage respect and love among Muslims. They aim to promote the true essence of Islam.
Key terms
- Shiite
- A sect of Islam that believes Imam Hazrat Ali was the appointed successor of the Prophet Muhammad.
- Sunni
- A sect of Islam that believes all companions of the Prophet Muhammad were pious.
- Kalma
- The basic element of Islam that Shiite and Sunni Muslims recite differently.
- Blasphemy law interpretation
- Different understandings of blasphemy laws that lead to murders in some countries.
- Islamic Extremist elements
- Groups like the Taliban, Al-Qaida and ISIS that are involved in sectarian killings.
- Global Islamic Research organizations
- Organizations working to resolve sectarian issues between Shiite and Sunni Muslims.
Questions this document helps with
- What are the main differences between Shiite and Sunni beliefs?
- How do these differences lead to sectarian killings?
- What efforts are being made to promote peace between these sects?
Summary written with AI from the document's text.
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