Malikism in Algeria | Wikipedia Easy Search

Algerian Islamic reference
Part of a series on

Institutions Ministry of Religious Affairs and Endowments Algerian high islamic council [ar] Algerian fiqh academy [ar] Algerian scientific council of fatwa [ar] Algerian forum of maliki fiqh [ar] National Union of Algerian Zawiyas [ar] Dar al-Imam [ar] Dar al-Quran [ar] Quranic readings institute [ar] National Agency for the implementation and management of Djamaa el Djazaïr [ar] National crescent control committee [ar] National office for Hajj and Umrah [ar]
Islam in Algeria Islam Religion in Algeria Muftis of Algeria Mosques of Algeria Cemeteries of Algeria List of mosques in Algiers [ar]
Quran in Algeria Quran Warsh recitation Algeria Quran Thaalibia Quran
Sunnism in Algeria Sunnism Sunni Islam in Algeria
Malikism in Algeria Malikism
Sufism in Algeria Sufism List of Muslim saints of Algeria Zawiyas of Algeria
Celebrations Public holidays in Algeria Ashura Ashura in Algeria Mawlid Mawlid in Algeria Mawsim Sebiba Tweeza Wezeea
Sufi Orders Alawiyya [ar] Chabiyya Darqawiyya Dardouriyya Habibiyya Hansaliyya [ar] Isawiyya Karzaziyya [ar] Khalwatiyya Madyaniyya Nasiriyya Omariyya Ouazzaniyya Qadiriyya Rahmaniyya Senusiyya Shadhiliyya Sheikhiyya Taïbiyya Tijaniyya Youssoufiyya Zaïaniyya Zarrouqiyya
Zawiyas of Algeria Zawiya Thaalibia (Algiers) Zawiya Thaalibia (Issers) Zawiyet Sidi Amar Cherif Zawiyet Sidi Boumerdassi Zawiyet Sidi Boushaki Zawiyet Sidi M'hamed Bou Qobrine (Algiers) [ar] Zawiyet Sidi M'hamed Bou Qobrine (Bounouh) [ar] Zawiyet Sidi Saadi [ar] Zawiyet Sidi Amar [fr] Zawiya Belkaïdia (Algiers) [fr] Zawiya Belkaïdia (Oran) [ar] Zawiyet El Hamel [ar] Zawiyet Sidi M'Hamed Saadi [ar] Zawiyet Sidi Ali Debbaghi [ar] Zawiyet Sidi Ghobrini [ar] Zawiyet Sidi Salem [ar]
Cult Raising hands in Dua Qunut Hizb Rateb Salka Hezzab Bash Hezzab Nass al-Houdhour Dua Dhikr Wird Wazifa Wazifa Zarruqiyya Lazimi Salat al-Fatih
v t e

Part of a series on Sunni Islam
Beliefs God Prophets and Messengers Holy books Succession to Muhammad Angels Judgement Day Predestination Sahaba
Five Pillars Declaration of Faith Prayer Charity Fasting Pilgrimage
Rightly-Guided Caliphs Abu Bakr Umar Uthman Ali
Sunni schools of law Hanafi Maliki Shafi'i Hanbali Others Zahiri Awza'i Thawri Laythi Jariri
Sunni schools of theology Ash'arism and Maturidism (Ahl al-Ra'y) Atharism (Ahl al-Hadith) In terms of Ihsan: Sufis (Ahl al-Wijdan wa al-Kashf)
Contemporary movements Barelvi movement Deobandi movement Salafism Wahhabism Ahl-i Hadith Modernism Farahi school Neo-traditionalism
Holy sites Mecca Medina Jerusalem
Lists Literature Kutub al-Sittah History Persecution
Islam portal
v t e

Part of a series on the
History of Algeria

Prehistory Aterian Culture (80,000 BC) Iberomaurusian Culture (20,000 BC) Capsian culture (10,000 BC) Rock art in Oran, Djelfa, Tassili and Ahaggar Roknia Madghacen Jedars Related: Archeology of Algeria
Antiquity Phoenicia Ancient Carthage Numidia (202–46 BC) Punic Wars (264–146 BC) Jugurthine War (111–106 BC) Roman Mauretania and Africa (146 BC–590 AD) Vandal Kingdom (435–534 AD) Mauro-Roman Kingdom (477–578 AD) Kingdom of the Aurès (484–703 AD) Kingdom of Altava (578–708 AD) Prefecture of Africa (534–585 AD) Exarchate of Africa (585–698 AD) Early African Church Partenia Fossatum Africae Gemellae
Middle Ages Arab conquest (647–709 AD) Umayyad Caliphate (703–744 AD) Ifranids (742–1066 AD) Muhallabids (771–793 AD) Rustamids (776–909 AD) Idrisids (789–828 AD) Aghlabids (800–909 AD) Fatimids (909–1171 AD) Maghrawas (970–1068 AD) Zirids (973–1152 AD) Hammadids (1014–1152 AD) Almoravids (1040–1147 AD) Almohads (1121–1269 AD) Marinids (1215–1465 AD) Hafsids (1229–1574 AD) Ziyyanids (1235–1556 AD)
Modern times Regency of Algiers (16th–19th centuries) Ottoman governors Emirate of Beni Abbas Emirate of Kuku Barbary pirates Barbary Slave Trade First Barbary War Second Barbary War French Algeria (19th–20th centuries) French conquest French governors Resistance Pacification Emir Abdelkader Fatma N'Soumer Mokrani Revolt Cheikh Bouamama Attack on Mers-el-Kébir Operation Torch Sétif and Guelma massacre Algerian War (1954–1962) Nationalism RCUA FLN GPRA 1958 crisis 1961 putsch Évian Accords Independence referendum Pieds-noirs Harkis Oujda Group
Contemporary era 1960s–80s FFS rebellion 1965 coup d'état Berber Spring 1988 riots 1990s–2000s Algerian Civil War Timeline Massacres FIS GIA High Council of State Civil Concord Black Spring Peace Charter Insurgency in the Maghreb 2010s to present Arab Spring Hirak Movement COVID-19 pandemic
Related topics Outline of Algeria Military history of Algeria (List of wars involving Algeria) Postal history of Algeria (List of people on stamps of Algeria) History of North Africa
v t e

Malikism is considered as an essential part of the Fiqh jurisprudence practice within the Islam in Algeria.^[1] Algeria has adopted Malikism because the principles of this jurisprudential rite are rules which take into account the changes observed within the Muslim Algerian society [ar] for centuries.^[2] Understanding the rules of this Sunni Madhhab makes it possible to certify that they continuously respond to the constantly changing challenges of the daily life of the Algerian people.^[3] The rite of Imam Malik Ibn Anas has thus been adopted in Algeria and by the countries of the Maghreb and North Africa by large sections of the Muslim populations for centuries thanks to its objectivity and its recognized and certified references, following the Malikization of the Maghreb.^[4] It is generally agreed that the Malikite School worked to fight against the proliferation of sects and new trends resulting from fallacious and hazardous interpretations and tafsir of the precepts of the Quran.^[5]

^ "Djazairess : Le rite malékite fait débat en Algérie". djazairess.com. Archived from the original on 2021-01-14. Retrieved 2021-01-13.
^ "Djazairess : L'Algérie ne conçoit pas le rite malékite comme identité mais comme voie au service de la société (ministre)". djazairess.com. Archived from the original on 2021-01-14. Retrieved 2021-01-13.
^ "Djazairess : Le rite malékite, "un gage" de protection de l'unité nationale". djazairess.com. Archived from the original on 2021-01-15. Retrieved 2021-01-13.
^ "Djazairess : Préserver le rite malékite pour immuniser l'unité de la nation". djazairess.com. Archived from the original on 2021-11-10. Retrieved 2021-01-13.
^ "Rite malékite: nécessité de rendre les portées de l'islam accessibles à la masse des citoyens". aps.dz. Archived from the original on 2021-11-10. Retrieved 2021-01-13.