The confrontation between the two major sects of Islam, Sunni and Shias occurred throughout the Islamic world. In the Middle East, the stronger combination of religion and politics has exacerbated the difference between the Shiite government of Iran and the Sunni government between the Gulf countries. According to a think tank's Pew Research Center report, 40% of Sunnis does not consider Shiites to be appropriate Muslims. So what exactly distinguishes Sunnis from Shiite Islam? What is the crack depth?
This argument can be traced back to the death of the founder of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad in 632. The Arabs who followed him did not agree on who should take over him and inherited political and religious positions. Most people later known as Sunnis today account for 80% of Muslims and support Abu Bakr He is a prophet's friend and his father Aisha's father. Others believe that relatives of Muhammad are legitimate successors. They insisted that the prophet hurt Ant, his cousin, and his son-in-law, and it is known as the Shiite, which is representative of Ali's party "Siari". Supporters of Abu Bakr won, and Ali was the fourth caliper to actually rule easily, Muhammad's successor won the title. When Ali's son Hussein was murdered in 680 in the dominant Sunni caliph of Carbara (modern Iraq), the Islamic division was integrated. Although the Shini live in the shadow of the country, the Sunni rulers continue monopolizing the political power, but looking for their Imam, the first 12 people were sent directly from Guy. Over time, the religious beliefs of these two groups began to be different.
Today, 6 billion Muslims all over the world agree that Allah is the only God and Muhammad is his messenger. They follow the pillars of Islamic five rituals, including Ramadan's fasting moon, and share the Bible and the Qur'an. However, Sunnis rely heavily on the practice of the prophets and their teachings ("Sunnah"), but the Shiites considers their Ayatollah as reflection of the Earth god. This led Sunnis to condemn Shiite heretics; Shiites pointed out that Sunni doctrinal causes caused extremist sects like Puritan Wahabi. Most Shi'a sects place great emphasis on the 12th day and the last Imam which is hidden (or hidden), and one day it is important to understand the divine will of God again It is appearing. At the same time, their marginalization and oppression have led to memorial rituals like the Afra Festival. There, believers whipped himself in commemoration of Hussein's death in Kalbara.
In the scale of the Thirty Years War, there was no confrontation between Shiites and Sunnis, and in the 17th century Europe, Christians fought each other and lost great lives. This is because the Shi'a partly withdrew from paying attention to the status of their minority. The border of the division of Muslims in the Middle East today is as much dependent on politics as politics and religion. The revolution in this area supports the common religious believers in cash, as the Shiite government confrontation with the Sunni Gulf countries such as Saudi Arabia and Qatar. This strengthens the confidence of Sunnis and makes Shiites feel more threatened than usual. However, in most cases, the members of the two sects still live in harmony.
Differences between Sunni and Shi'a Muslims, despite all these violence and distrust, some Muslim leaders call for Shiites to unite with Sunnis. They claim that the struggle between sects only weakens Islam. This unified position has been supported since terrorists targeted the prophet's mosque, the second sacred place of Islam in Saudi Arabia during Ramadan. Attacks occurred several months before the pilgrimage to the Mecca pilgrimage. Iranian leaders also join the call for solidarity, considering that Saudi Arabia is the majority of Sunnis, this position is undergoing a major change.
The confrontation between the two major sects of Islam, Sunni and Shias occurred throughout the Islamic world. In the Middle East, the stronger combination of religion and politics has exacerbated the difference between the Shiite government of Iran and the Sunni government between the Gulf countries. According to a think tank's Pew Research Center report, 40% of Sunnis does not consider Shiites to be appropriate Muslims. So what exactly distinguishes Sunnis from Shiite Islam? What is the crack depth? This argument can be traced back to the death of the founder of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad in 632. The Arabs who followed him inherited political and religious positions, not agreeing on who should take over him. Most people later known as Sunnis today account for 80% of Muslims and support Abu Bakr He is a prophet's friend and his father Aisha's father. Others believe that relatives of Muhammad are legitimate successors