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Khufiyya (Arabic: الخفية, romanized: the silent; borrowed as Chinese: 虎夫耶; pinyin: Hǔfūyé) is a tariqa (Sufi order) of Chinese Islam. It was the first tariqa to be established in China[1] and, along with the Jahriyya, Qadiriyya, and Kubrawiyyah, is acknowledged as one of the four orders of Chinese Sufism.[2]
Khufis dwell mainly in Northwest China, especially Gansu. The order follows the Hanafi school in terms of jurisprudence.[3] Traditional beliefs within the order claim the originator of Khufiyya to be Abu Bakr.[4] In addition, the doctrines of Khufiyya are influenced by a Confucian approach to expounding Muslim sacred texts known as Yiru Quanjing (Chinese: 以儒詮經).[5][6]
- ^ 回族社会历史调查资料. Yunnan nationalities publishing house. 2009. ISBN 9787105087563.
- ^ Bai, Shouyi (2008). Huzu Renwu Zhi. Ninxia Renmin Press. pp. 898–903. ISBN 9787227020066.
- ^ Zhang, Shihai (2007). Hui Chinese and Islamic study. Lanzhou: Gansu Minzu Press. pp. 165, 270–271. ISBN 9787542112675.
- ^ Ma, Tong (1983). 中国伊斯兰教派与门宦制度史略. Yinchuan: Ninxia Renmin Press. p. 210.
- ^ Lee, David (2015). Contextualization of Sufi Spirituality in Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century China. Wipf and Stock Eugene. p. 189. ISBN 9781498225229.
- ^ 宁夏回族自治区概况. 民族出版社. 2008. p. 35. ISBN 9787105086054.
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