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Shiavault - a Vault of Shia Islamic Books A New Analysis of Wahhabi Doctrines Introduction In the Name of Allah, the Compassionate, the Merciful Twelve years ago, the book, Tahlili Nu bar 'Aqa'id Wahhabiyyan {A New Analysis of Wahhabi Doctrines}, was written and it has been so far printed three times by the Publication Center of the Islamic Propagation Office of the Islamic Seminary in Qum.

With the help of God, a review of its content was undertaken for its fourth printing and new chapters and issues were added. The distinctive features of this book This book examines Wahhabi beliefs in the light of the beliefs of the Ahl as-Sunnah and the Shi`ah.[^1] It endeavors to discuss their main ideological issues.

The quotations in this book are cited from books published in the holy cities of Mecca and Medina such as the following: Fath al-Majid written by Shaykh Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab, one of the prominent figures of this movement, with a commentary by Shaykh 'Abd ar-Rahman ibn al-Hasan al ash-Shaykh and footnotes by 'Abd Allah ibn Baz. Al-As'ilah wal-Ajwibah al-Usuliyyah written by 'Abd al-'Aziz Muhammad Sultan. At-Tawhid bi'l-Lughah al-Farisiyyah (No.

This book contains an examination of the views and outlook of the Wahhabis regarding the Shi`ah and the infallible Imams ( 'a ).[^2] Be that as it may, it does not mean that intellectually, ideologically, and even politically and socially, the Wahhabis have no clash with the Ahl as-Sunnah. In this book, we will also deal with this point. Is Wahhabism a movement? Many socio-religious reforms and movements have already emerged among Muslims.

Some of them are purely political such as those involved in changing the types of governments regardless of whether or not a preference for a particular type of government exists. Some others are purely religious and their concern is only reform in religious and ideological content. Yet, others have been religious and socio-political such as the Islamic Revolution in Iran.

These types of movements cannot be regarded as mere reformist movements as they have affected all aspects of life—religious, personal, social, etc.