Salafiyya (early reformist sense)

Target entity: Salafiyya (early reformist sense)
Context triple: [Islamic modernism, relatedTo, Salafiyya (early reformist sense)]

• A. Salafi theology
  Salafi theology is a conservative Sunni Islamic doctrine that emphasizes strict adherence to the Quran and Hadith as understood by the earliest generations of Muslims, rejecting later theological innovations.
• B. Tawwabin movement
  The Tawwabin movement was an early pro-Alid Shi'a uprising in Kufa whose members sought to atone for failing to support Husayn ibn Ali at Karbala by launching a doomed revolt against the Umayyads.
• C. Wahhabism
  Wahhabism is a conservative, puritanical Islamic reform movement originating in 18th-century Arabia that advocates a strict, literalist interpretation of Sunni Islam and has deeply shaped the religious foundations of modern Saudi Arabia.
• D. Sarafis
  Sarafis is a Greek surname most notably associated with Stefanos Sarafis, a prominent Greek military officer and resistance leader during World War II.
• E. Salafi jihadism
  Salafi jihadism is a militant Sunni Islamist ideology that combines strict Salafi religious doctrine with the belief that armed jihad is a legitimate and necessary means to establish an Islamic state.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Salafiyya (early reformist sense)
Target entity description: Salafiyya (early reformist sense) was an Islamic reform movement that sought to reconcile Islam with modernity by returning to the practices of the pious ancestors while embracing rationalism, education, and selective Western ideas.

• A. Salafi theology
  Salafi theology is a conservative Sunni Islamic doctrine that emphasizes strict adherence to the Quran and Hadith as understood by the earliest generations of Muslims, rejecting later theological innovations.
• B. Tawwabin movement
  The Tawwabin movement was an early pro-Alid Shi'a uprising in Kufa whose members sought to atone for failing to support Husayn ibn Ali at Karbala by launching a doomed revolt against the Umayyads.
• C. Wahhabism
  Wahhabism is a conservative, puritanical Islamic reform movement originating in 18th-century Arabia that advocates a strict, literalist interpretation of Sunni Islam and has deeply shaped the religious foundations of modern Saudi Arabia.
• D. Sarafis
  Sarafis is a Greek surname most notably associated with Stefanos Sarafis, a prominent Greek military officer and resistance leader during World War II.
• E. Salafi jihadism
  Salafi jihadism is a militant Sunni Islamist ideology that combines strict Salafi religious doctrine with the belief that armed jihad is a legitimate and necessary means to establish an Islamic state.
• F. None of above. chosen