Jaroudiah

Jaroudiah (Persian:جارودیه) is among the first branches of Zaidiyyah, attributed to Abu Jaroud Zyiad Ibn Monzar. This sect was also known as Sorhoubiyah, because Sorhoub was the title of Abu Jaroud. Among the theorists of the Jaroudiah are Fazl bn Zubayr Rasan, Mansour Ibn Abi Al Asvad, and Haroun Ibn Saad Ajli. Abu Khalid Vaseti is another prominent figure in this school. Jaroudiah beliefs include: Zayd Ibn Ali ibn Hussein(a.s) as successor, Ali's preference on other Sahabah and the necessity of arising before Cruels.[1]

History

Jaroudiah counted as the first branch of Zaidiyyah. Jozef Van Ess called this sect Sorhoubiyyah.[2] Two people had important roles in theoretical basics of this sect. One of them is Abu Al Jaroud as the one who established this school and the other is Abu Khalid, the one who was heir of Jaroudiyyah's teaching.[3]

Principles

What we know about this sect is only restricted to religious teaching, particularly leadership or imamate. This sect in opposition to other sects of Zaydiyyah and also in accordance with shia, affirms the right of succession after the prophet as the exclusive right of Ali. Therefore, they did not believe in succession of Abu Bakr An Omar Ibn Abdul Al Khattab. They believe that there is hidden text or (Nass-e- Khafi) in approving of Ali as The right successor of the prophet. According to Jaroudiah some traditions evidently designate on the succession of Ali. Al-Shaykh Al-Mufid also believes that only Imamiah and Jaoudiyyah deserve to called as Shia. They have two beliefs on the determination of Successor by the prophet:

As for the knowledge of Imams, Jaroudyyah believes that the Imam has innate knowledge regardless of acquiring knowledge by education. In other words, Imams have inborn knowledge from very beginning. These beliefs are found among Yamanian Zaydis today.[4]

References

  1. Islamic Great encyclopedia,vol.17. p.263, 1368, Masouud Tareh
  2. Van Ess, p. 255
  3. Van Ess, p. 261-266
  4. http://www.cgie.org.ir/fa/publication/entryview/2425

External links

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