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Shia in Algeria: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''The first inhabitants of North Africa, including Algeria, were the Amazighs or Berbers, who were considered lovers of Ahl al-Bayt. Shortly after the arrival of Islam in Africa, some of the leaders of Islam, including Musa bin Nasir, continued conquests in this land, including Algeria.''' '''It has been said that Musa bin Nasir and his father were lovers of Ahl al-Bayt (peace be upon them). For five centuries (from the end of the 2nd century to the end of the 7th ce...") |
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'''In Algeria, every one is free in his or her beliefs, and since 20 years ago, there are Shiites in the areas of Souf, Tebsa, etc., and their population is more than 2 million, and the government has no problem with any group except Wahhabism. The spirit of the Shiite government is still in circulation in Algeria, but the violent behavior of the Salafist movement, which tries to prevent Shiism, has created a kind of conflict between these two religions.''' | '''In Algeria, every one is free in his or her beliefs, and since 20 years ago, there are Shiites in the areas of Souf, Tebsa, etc., and their population is more than 2 million, and the government has no problem with any group except Wahhabism. The spirit of the Shiite government is still in circulation in Algeria, but the violent behavior of the Salafist movement, which tries to prevent Shiism, has created a kind of conflict between these two religions.''' | ||
== '''References''' == | == '''References''' == | ||
''' | <references />'''[[Categories]]: [[Algeria- movements|Algeria-]]''' [[Algeria- movements|'''movements''']] | ||