| 词条 | Ahmad al-Alawi |
| 释义 |
| name = Saint Ahmad al-Alawi | image = Saint Ahmad Alawi.jpg | imagesize = 200px | alt = | caption = An old photograph of Saint Ahmad al-Alawi (c. 1920) | titles = Mystic, Founder | birth_date = 1869 | birth_place = Mostaganem, Algeria | death_date = 1934 | death_place = Mostaganem, Algeria | venerated_in = Islam | influences = Ali, Muhammad al-Buzidi, | influenced = | major_works = Munajat of Ahmad al-'Alawi | major_shrine = Tomb of Sheikh Ahmad al-Alawi, Mostaganem, Algeria | tradition = Darqawa }}Ahmad al-Alawi (1869–14 July 1934), (in full, Abū al-ʿAbbās Aḥmad ibn Muṣṭafā ibn ʿAlīwa, known as al-ʿAlāwī al-Mustaghānimī {{lang-ar|أبو العباس أحمد بن مصطفى بن عليوة المعروف بالعلاوي المستغانمي}}), was an Algerian Sufi Sheikh who founded his own Sufi order, called the Alawiyya.[1]{{Sufism|Notable modern}} BiographySheikh Ahmad al-Alawi was born in Mostaganem, Algeria, in 1869. He was first educated at home by his father. From the time of his father's death in 1886 until 1894, he worked in Mostaganem. In 1894, he traveled to Morocco, and followed for fifteen years the Darqawi shaykh Muhammad al-Buzidi. After al-Buzidi's death in 1909, Sheikh Al-Alawi returned to Mostaganem, where he first spread the Darqawiyya, and then (in 1914) established his own order, called the Alawiyya in honor of Ali, the son-in-law of the Prophet, who appeared to him in a vision and gave him that name for his new order. Spread of the AlawiyyaThe Alawiyya spread throughout Algeria, as well as in other parts of North Africa, as a result of Sheikh al-Alawi's travels, preaching and writing, and through the activities of his muqaddams (representatives). By the time of Sheikh al-Alawi's death in 1934, he had become one of the best known and most celebrated shaykhs of the century and was visited by many. The Alawiyya was one of the first Sufi orders to establish a presence in Europe, notably among Algerians in France and Yemenis in Wales. Sheikh Al-Alawi himself travelled to France in 1926, and led the first communal prayer to inaugurate the newly built Paris Mosque in the presence of the French president.[1] Sheikh Al-Alawi understood French well, though he was reluctant to speak it. The Alawiyya branch also spread as far as Damascus, Syria where an authorization was given to Muhammad al-Hashimi who spread the Alawi branch all throughout the lands of the Levant. During the year of 1930, Sheikh Al-Alawi met with Sheikh Sidi Abu Madyan of the Qadiri Boutchichi Tariqah in Mostaganem. They currently have the shortest chain back to Sheikh Al-Alawi. The current Sheikh of the Boutchichi's is Sheikh Sidi Hamza al Qadiri al boutchichi. In the modern era, the Alawi-Ahmadi tariqah is one of two prominent Sufi tariqat in Sinai in Egypt. It is prevalent around Jurah and its surrounding areas, such as the areas of Shabbanah, Dhahir, Malafiyyah and Sheikh Zuweid. Teachings of Sheikh al-AlawiSheikh Al-Alawi was a Sufi shaykh in the classic Darqawi Shadhili tradition, though his order differed somewhat from the norm in its use of the systematic practice of khalwa and in laying especial emphasis on the invocation of the Supreme Name [of God]. In addition to being a classic Sufi shaykh, Sheikh al-Alawi addressed the problems of modern Algerians using modern methods. As well as writing poetry and books on established Sufi topics, he founded and directed two weekly newspapers, the short-lived Lisan al-Din (Language of Faith) in 1912, and the longer-lived Al-balagh al-jazairi (Algerian Messenger) in 1926. Sheikh al-Alawi attempted to reconcile Islam and modernity. On the one hand, he criticized Westernization, both at a symbolic level (by discouraging the adoption of Western costumes that lead to ego attachment) and at a practical level (by attacking the growing consumption of alcohol among Algerian Muslims). On the other hand, he encouraged his followers to send their children to school to learn French, and even favored the translation of the Koran into French and Berber for the sake of making it more accessible, a position that was at that time most controversial. Al-Alawi was critical of both fundamentalist extremism in Islam as well as secularist modernism (typified by the Turkey of Kemal Atatürk). For him, the answers to the challenges of modernity are the doctrines and practices of traditional and spiritual Islam. For him, all the rites of religion have no other purpose than to cause in the adept the "Remembrance of God".[2] Although Sheikh al-Alawi showed unusual respect for Christians, and was in some ways an early practitioner of inter-religious dialogue, the centerpiece of his message to Christians was that if only they would abandon the doctrines of the trinity and of incarnation "nothing would then separate us." The great size of his following may be explained by the combination of classic Sufism with engagement in contemporary issues, combined with his own personal charisma, to which many sources, both Algerian and French, speak. Sheikh Al-Alawi's French physician, Marcel Carret, wrote of his first meeting with Sheikh al-Alawi "What immediately struck me was his resemblance to the face which is generally used to represent Christ."[3] Books about and by Sheikh Ahmad al-Alawi
Further reading
| location =Drancy, France | pages = | url = | doi = | oclc =22709995 }}
References1. ^1 {{cite book|author=Mark Sedgwick|title=Against the Modern World: Traditionalism and the Secret Intellectual History of the Twentieth Century|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=kbARDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA86|date=13 July 2009|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-539601-0|page=86}} 2. ^See "Men of a Single Book: Fundamentalism in Islam, Christianity, and modern thought", by Mateus Soares de Azevedo: World Wisdom, 2010, p. 32 3. ^Lings, A Sufi Saint, p. 14. External links
11 : 1869 births|1934 deaths|Algerian expatriates in Morocco|Algerian Sufis|Darqawi|People from Mostaganem|Shadhili order|Sufi mystics|Sufi poets|Sunni fiqh scholars|Algerian Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam |
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