Linked from

The 93 pages that link to Sunni Islam, each with the reason it gives.

• Al-GhazaliNarrower topic: His theological and legal works became influential across Sunni scholarly traditions.

• QiyasNarrower topic: Most Sunni legal schools recognize qiyas, though they differ in its scope and use.

• SalafismNarrower topic: Salafism is a movement within Sunni Islam, not a separate major branch.

• MadhhabNarrower topic: Four major madhhabs are conventionally identified within Sunni jurisprudence.

• Sahih al-BukhariNarrower topic: The collection holds a central place in Sunni religious learning.

• Abu HanifaNarrower topic: Abu Hanifa’s school became one of Sunni Islam’s four principal legal schools.

• IjmaNarrower topic: Classical theories of ijma developed prominently within Sunni jurisprudence.

• Ahmad ibn HanbalNarrower topic: Ahmad's scholarship and later school became part of Sunni law and theological history.

• Ash'arismNarrower topic: Ash'arism became one of Sunni Islam's principal theological schools.

• MihnaNarrower topic: The controversy helped shape Sunni memories of legitimate religious authority and coercion.

• MaturidismNarrower topic: Maturidism developed as one of Sunni Islam’s major theological schools.

• Createdness of the QuranNarrower topic: The rejection of createdness became a defining Sunni position after the Mihna.

• NizamiyyaNarrower topic: The schools strengthened Sunni scholarship within Seljuk territories.

• Sahih MuslimNarrower topic: The collection holds canonical status within Sunni religious scholarship.

• Ahl al-HadithNarrower topic: Ahl al-Hadith helped shape Sunni ideas about authoritative sources and acceptable belief.

• Sunni–Shia relationsNarrower topic: Its institutions and historical narratives form one side of the relationship.

• Abu al-Hasan al-Ash'ariNarrower topic: His school became one of Sunni Islam’s principal theological traditions.

• Al-Azhar MosqueNarrower topic: Al-Azhar became a prominent center of Sunni scholarship after its Fatimid beginnings.

• Deobandi movementNarrower topic: The movement is a revivalist tradition within this broad branch of Islam.

• Ibn Hajar al-AsqalaniNarrower topic: His scholarship developed within Sunni institutions and intellectual traditions.

• Islamization of Central AsiaNarrower topic: Sunni institutions and scholarship became influential under many Central Asian Muslim dynasties.

• Muhammad al-BukhariNarrower topic: The collection’s canonical authority is specifically rooted in Sunni tradition.

• Abu Mansur al-MaturidiNarrower topic: The Maturidi school became one of Sunni Islam’s major theological traditions.

• Islam in Central AsiaNarrower topic: Most Central Asian Muslims belong to this broad branch.

• Islam in EgyptNarrower topic: Most Egyptian Muslims identify with Sunni Islam.

• Abd al-Rahman ibn AwfNarrower topic: The ten-promised-Paradise tradition belongs to Sunni accounts of the companions.

• Al-JuwayniNarrower topic: His theology and jurisprudence became influential within Sunni intellectual life.

• Junayd of BaghdadNarrower topic: Junayd became an enduring example of mysticism understood as compatible with Sunni religious norms.

• Abu HurayraNarrower topic: Sunni tradition generally regards Abu Hurayra as a respected companion and transmitter.

• Al-QushayriNarrower topic: His work argues for Sufism's place within the Sunni religious tradition.

• Sa'id ibn ZaydNarrower topic: The familiar list of ten promised paradise belongs especially to Sunni hadith and biographical tradition.

• Abd Allah ibn Umar ibn al-KhattabNarrower topic: Sunni scholarship treats Ibn Umar as a major companion and transmitter of prophetic tradition.

• Az ZubayrNarrower topic: The city’s religious heritage is connected to Sunni traditions honoring early Muslim figures.