The present article examines Islamic and non-Islamic sects from the second to the fifth century and examines the results and influence of these sects from the second to the fifth century.
Sectarianism means attitudes and actions that are characterized by extremism or l More
The present article examines Islamic and non-Islamic sects from the second to the fifth century and examines the results and influence of these sects from the second to the fifth century.
Sectarianism means attitudes and actions that are characterized by extremism or laziness and, as a result, separation from the official policy of the party and political group. The purpose of this study is to study Islamic and non-Islamic sects from the second to the fifth century. The Abbasid or Abbasid Caliphate was the third Islamic caliphate to come to power after the rise of Muhammad. This caliphate was founded by the descendants of the uncle of the Prophet of Islam, Abbas bin Abdulmutallab, which is why it became known as the Abbasid caliphate. In this study, Islamic and non-Islamic sects from the second to the fifth century were studied. The criterion of any sect being Islamic is the acceptance of Islam as a religion. Esoteric and just beliefs are also criteria for selecting non-Islamic sects.
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