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- Teachers_in_Islam abstract "There are many concepts of teachers in Islam. Islam does not have an explicit hierarchy, thus the concepts and names for spiritual teachers and secular functions are often mixed and easily confused. A list of terms used in various Islamic traditions follows: The Marja is a label used by the Shia community, meaning source to follow. The most respected of the Marjas are entitled Allamah. This Persian name for Teacher is also used by some Sunnis to denote a teacher of extraordinary respect. Ulema/Ulama is the title that indicates that the teacher has come to awareness of the consensus, the ijma, of the Umma. Umma is the universal community of all the followers of God as understood by the Muslim community (cf. Sangha, Ecclesia) Mufti is a someone who interprets or expounds Islamic law (Sharia and fiqh) Muhaddith is someone who has profound knowledge of the Haddith, and teaches by Narration, or storytelling. Mullah is often the title of the teachers at the Madrasahs, Islamic schools. Mullah is a teacher in regard of being respected as a vicar and guardian of Qur'an and the Islamic traditions. The Shia believe that an Imam can lead mankind in all aspects of life. The Imam is appointed by God. Muhammad informed that the number of Caliphs after him will be 12. The majority of the Muslim world are awaiting the 12th Imam: The Mahdi, either as a first time appearance or as a reappearance after a long occultation. The Mahdi is the greatest teacher, the Messiah of the Islamic World, and the Maitreya of Buddhism. Mawlawi is a Persian word for teacher meaning Master. Sheikh is sheikh is an Arabic honorific term that literally means Elder. It is a long historic debate in many cultures whether the elder in itself denotes the role and status of a teacher. Ayatollah is a high ranking title given to Shi'a clerics. Mujaddid is someone is sent by God to aid the Umma and revive Islam at the beginning of every century . Marabout is a spiritual teacher of Islam as it is taught in the West Africa and Maghreb, The word comes from the Berber concept of Saint. The \"marabout\" is known as \"Sayyed\" (سيد) to the Arabic speaking Maghribians teachers of Islam teach scholars".
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageID "15663293".
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageLength "2605".
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageOutDegree "40".
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageRevisionID "680178019".
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Allamah.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ayatollah.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Berber_languages.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Educators.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Islamic_education.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Classifications_of_religious_movements.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Community.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Elder_(administrative_title).
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Fiqh.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Hadith.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Hadith_studies.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ijma.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Imam.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Mahdi.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Maitreya.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Marabout.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Marja.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Master_(form_of_address).
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Mawlawi_(Islamic_title).
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Messiah.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Mufti.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Muhammad_al-Mahdi.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Mujaddid.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Mullah.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Muslim.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Narration.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Persian_language.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Saint.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Sangha.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Sayyid.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Sharia.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Sheikh.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Shia_Islam.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Storytelling.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Sunni_Islam.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ulama.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Umma.
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLinkText "Islamic Instructor".
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLinkText "teachers in Islam".
- Teachers_in_Islam wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Teachers_in_Islam subject Category:Educators.
- Teachers_in_Islam subject Category:Islamic_education.
- Teachers_in_Islam hypernym Concepts.
- Teachers_in_Islam type Automobile.
- Teachers_in_Islam type Scientist.
- Teachers_in_Islam type Educator.
- Teachers_in_Islam type Scientist.
- Teachers_in_Islam comment "There are many concepts of teachers in Islam. Islam does not have an explicit hierarchy, thus the concepts and names for spiritual teachers and secular functions are often mixed and easily confused. A list of terms used in various Islamic traditions follows: The Marja is a label used by the Shia community, meaning source to follow. The most respected of the Marjas are entitled Allamah. This Persian name for Teacher is also used by some Sunnis to denote a teacher of extraordinary respect.".
- Teachers_in_Islam label "Teachers in Islam".
- Teachers_in_Islam sameAs Q7691260.
- Teachers_in_Islam sameAs m.03nnzwc.
- Teachers_in_Islam sameAs Q7691260.
- Teachers_in_Islam wasDerivedFrom Teachers_in_Islam?oldid=680178019.
- Teachers_in_Islam isPrimaryTopicOf Teachers_in_Islam.