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Islamic trends and movements in Algeria: Difference between revisions
Islamic trends and movements in Algeria (view source)
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The Muslim people of Algeria began their open and hidden struggles from the beginning of the occupation of their country by the French colonial government. | The Muslim people of Algeria began their open and hidden struggles from the beginning of the occupation of their country by the French colonial government. | ||
In response to the cultural, political and economic dominance of France, Algerian Muslims started several uprisings, most of which were led by religious scholars.Fraser .K.C.(2013).Historical Dictionary of Islamic fundamentalism. England:merald Group Publishing Limited<ref>Fraser .K.C.(2013).Historical Dictionary of Islamic fundamentalism. England:merald Group Publishing Limited</ref>'''.''' | In response to the cultural, political and economic dominance of France, Algerian Muslims started several uprisings, most of which were led by religious scholars.Fraser .K.C.(2013).Historical Dictionary of Islamic fundamentalism. England:merald Group Publishing Limited<ref>Fraser .K.C.(2013).Historical Dictionary of Islamic fundamentalism. England:merald Group Publishing Limited</ref>'''.''' | ||
The oldest uprising against colonialism in Algeria was led by "Amir Abdul Qader". Amir Abdul Qader was the son of Amir Mohyeddin, who himself was a descendant of Morabetoon. The literal meaning of "Al-Morbatoon" means the soldiers who keep their horses present at the borders of enemy, and they were called the promoters of faith. | The oldest uprising against colonialism in Algeria was led by "Amir Abdul Qader". Amir Abdul Qader was the son of Amir Mohyeddin, who himself was a descendant of Morabetoon. The literal meaning of "Al-Morbatoon" means the soldiers who keep their horses present at the borders of enemy, and they were called the promoters of faith. | ||
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The French government also sent an army under the command of General Boujou to fight against Amir Abdul Qader. | The French government also sent an army under the command of General Boujou to fight against Amir Abdul Qader. | ||
Despite the fact that Mohammed Sani, the king of Morocco, had promised to help Abdul Qader, because the French shelled Tangier, the king of Morocco refused to help Amir Abdul Qader in order to preserve his throne.The ups and downs of a revolution.(Fri Mar 7 ,2013) Andisheh Club. Retrieved from <nowiki>http://www.bashgah.net/fa/content/print_version/31246</nowiki><ref>The ups and downs of a revolution.(Fri Mar 7 ,2013) Andisheh Club. Retrieved from <nowiki>http://www.bashgah.net/fa/content/print_version/31246</nowiki></ref> . | Despite the fact that Mohammed Sani, the king of Morocco, had promised to help Abdul Qader, because the French shelled Tangier, the king of Morocco refused to help Amir Abdul Qader in order to preserve his throne.The ups and downs of a revolution.(Fri Mar 7 ,2013) Andisheh Club.Retrieved from <nowiki>http://www.bashgah.net/fa/content/print_version/31246</nowiki><ref>The ups and downs of a revolution.(Fri Mar 7 ,2013) Andisheh Club. Retrieved from <nowiki>http://www.bashgah.net/fa/content/print_version/31246</nowiki></ref> . | ||
The result of this was the defeat of Amir Abdul Qader in 1845. Amir Abdul Qader was defeated once again in 1847 and the French arrested him and exiled him to Damascus in Syria. | The result of this was the defeat of Amir Abdul Qader in 1845. Amir Abdul Qader was defeated once again in 1847 and the French arrested him and exiled him to Damascus in Syria. | ||