Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Ibn Taymiyya, each with the reason it gives.

• Islamic theologyRelated: His arguments became a major critique of theological methods based on abstract speculation.

• DamascusRelated: His career shows the city’s role in debates over Islamic law and theology.

• TaqlidRelated: His critiques became influential in later arguments against uncritical adherence to juristic authority.

• Ahmad ibn HanbalRelated: His later arguments drew on Hanbali traditions associated with Ahmad.

• Muhammad ibn Abd al-WahhabRelated: His critiques of devotional practices strongly influenced Abd al-Wahhab’s arguments.

• Divine attributes in IslamRelated: His arguments became influential in later disputes over literal affirmation, interpretation, and resemblance.

• Ahl al-HadithBroader topic: His later reformulation of these commitments drew on themes associated with Ahl al-Hadith.

• Ibn KathirRelated: Ibn Kathir studied in the scholarly milieu shaped by Ibn Taymiyya’s teachings.

• Ibn ArabiCompared with: His critiques made him one of the most influential opponents of ideas attributed to Ibn Arabi.

• Isra'iliyyatRelated: His account of Isra'iliyyat's three categories became a widely cited framework.

• Al-DhahabiRelated: Al-Dhahabi and Ibn Taymiyya belonged to overlapping scholarly circles in Damascus.

• Ibn Qayyim al-JawziyyaRelated: Ibn al-Qayyim studied under him and became his closest scholarly disciple.

• Jahm ibn SafwanRelated: He later developed influential critiques of doctrines he classified as Jahmiyya.