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Sufist order of Chinese Islam
Khufiyya (Arabic: الخفية, romanized: Khufiyya or Khafiyya, lit. 'the silent ones'; borrowed as Chinese: 虎夫耶; pinyin: Hǔfūyé) is a tariqa (Sufi order)
Khufiyya
Sufi order in China
typical Naqshbandi practice of performing it silently, as observed by the Khufiyya or Old Teaching. The Jahriya order was founded by the Gansu Chinese-speaking
Jahriyya
Chinese Sufi Muslim
known as Abu 'l-Futūh Ma Laichi, was a Chinese Sufi master who brought the Khufiyya movement to China and created the Huasi menhuan (Sufi order), the earliest
Ma_Laichi
County-level city in Gansu, China
Islamic centers". It remains the main center of China's Qadiriyyah and Khufiyya Sufi orders; it was also the home of Ma Mingxin, the founder of the Jahriyya
Linxia_City
1781 rebellion in Qinghai and Gansu, China
crushed with the help of the Khufiyya (Khafiyya) Sufi Muslims. Due to street fighting and lawsuits between the Jahriyya and Khufiyya Sufi orders, Ma Mingxin
Jahriyya_revolt
Sufi mystic order in Sunni Islam
Laichi brought the Naqshbandi (نقشبندية) 納克什班迪 order to China, creating the Khufiyya (خفيه) 虎夫耶 Hua Si Sufi 华寺; ("Multicolored Mosque") menhuan. Ma Mingxin
Naqshbandi_Order
Turkic ethnic group of China
Teaching", i.e. both the Khufiyya Sufi order and the non-Sufi Gedimu Islam). While the external differences between the Khufiyya and the Jahriyya would
Salar_people
Zaidiyyah Jarudiyah Batriyya Sufism Bektashi Order Chishti Order Kubrawiya Khufiyya Mevlevi Order Mouride Naqshbandi Jahriyya Ni'matullāhī Qadiriyya Roshani
List of religions and spiritual traditions
List_of_religions_and_spiritual_traditions
Zongtang to exterminate the rebels. These Muslim generals belonged to the Khufiyya sect, while rebels belonged to the Jahariyya sect. In 1895, another Dungan
Religion_in_China
Chinese rebellion against Yuan Shikai (1913–1914)
they were allied to southern Guangdong based revolutionaries. Naqshbandi Khufiyya Sufi Muslim general Ma Anliang took advantage of the war to allow the massacre
Bai_Lang_Rebellion
Chinese-speaking ethnoreligious group
the tombs of its leader. Jahriyya (also known as the Loud Chanting Sect) Khufiyya (also known as the Quiet Chanting Sect) Qadiriyya (meaning "The Great One")
Hui_people
International Association of Sufism Jaririya Jelveti (Jalwatiyya, Celvetîyye) Khufiyya Khwajagan Layene Roshani movement Salihiyya Adawiyya (Yazidism) Alevism
List_of_Sufi_orders
Jahriyya revolt Jahriyya rebels in Xinjiang break into violence with the Khufiyya, who side with the Qing dynasty and the latter two crush the former. 1782
List_of_battles_1601–1800
Chinese Sufi master
second Naqshbandi order in China after Ma Laichi's Khufiyya. In opposition to the "silent" Khufiyya Sufis, and following al-Kurani's teaching, Jahriyya
Ma_Mingxin
Muslim revolt against Qing China
Sufism were brought back to northwest China by two charismatic Hui sheikhs: Khufiyya, associated with Ma Laichi (1681–1766), and the more radical Jahriyya,
Dungan_Revolt_(1862–1877)
the late 1980s, 58.2% were Gedimu, 21% Yihewani, 10.9% Jahriyya, 7.2% Khufiyya, 1.4% Qadiriyya, and 0.7% Kubrawiyya. Yang Huaizhong also estimated the
Muslim_groups_in_China
County in Gansu, China
anti-Muslim sentiment, massacring thousands of Muslims at Taozhou. Muslim Khufiyya Sufi general Ma Anliang was only concerned with defending Lanzhou and his
Lintan_County
1865–1877 Turkic state centred around Kashgar
Xinjiang to crush the Muslims under Yakub Beg, he was joined by Dungan Khufiyya Sufi General Ma Anliang and his forces, which were composed entirely of
Yettishar
Qadiriyyah school to China Ma Laichi (1681?–1766?), Sufi master who brought the Khufiyya Naqshbandi movement to China Ma Mingxin (1719–1781), founder of the Jahriyya
Islam_in_China
Earliest school of Islam in China
style architecture.[citation needed] Islam portal China portal Jahriyya Khufiyya Chinese Islamic architecture Chinese Islamic cuisine Jingtang jiaoyu Ruthven
Gedimu
Reconquest of Xinjiang by the Qing dynasty after the Dungan revolt (19th century)
Xinjiang to crush the Muslim rebels under Yaqub Beg, he was joined by Dungan Khufiyya Sufi (Hui) General Ma Anliang and his forces, which were composed entirely
Qing_reconquest_of_Xinjiang
Religious and political leader (1626–1694)
China founded two other Naqshbandi menhuans (brotherhoods) there: the Khufiyya and the Jahriyya, respectively. Khoja Afaq's descendants, known as the
Afaq_Khoja
Autonomous prefecture in Gansu, People's Republic of China
City) was the stronghold of the Muslim (mostly Hui) rebels led by the Khufiyya imam Ma Zhan'ao and his associates Ma Haiyan and Ma Qianling. The Han Chinese's
Linxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture
Linxia_Hui_Autonomous_Prefecture
Sufi mystic order in Sunni Islam
Ma Laichi d. 1766 Northwest China Chinese sufi saint who brought the Khufiyya tariqa to China and created the Huasi menhuan. Ma Mingxin d. 1781 Northwest
Mujaddidi_Order
Surname list
track and field coach Ma Laichi (1681–1766), founder of the Chinese Sufi Khufiyya movement Ma Lik (Ma Li) (1952–2007), former Hong Kong Legislative Councillor
Ma_(surname)
Chinese-style Sufi order
and meditations are commonplace among Chinese Ṣūfī Muslims. Jahriyya Khufiyya Kubrawiya Qadiriyya Michael Dillon (1999). China's Muslim Hui community:
Menhuan
Aspect of Chinese history
Xinjiang Result Qing victory Belligerents Qing dynasty Hui Muslim loyalists Khufiyya order under Ma Zhan'ao in Gansu (1872–77) Eleven Gedimu Battalions of Shaanxi
Xinjiang_under_Qing_rule
Sino-Islamic community
border regions. In 1914, Hui general Ma Anliang, affiliated with the rival Khufiyya order, slew Ma Qixi, and was nearly successful in exterminating the sect
Xidaotang
Overview of the role of Islam and Muslims in Qing dynasty China
(Da Gongbei) in Linxia remains the center of the Qadiriyya in China. The Khufiyya: a Naqshbandi order, established in China by Ma Laichi (1681–1766). The
Islam_during_the_Qing_dynasty
Topics referred to by the same term
laojiao in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Re-education through labor (劳教) Khufiyya or Old Teaching (老教) Luzhou Laojiao, a Chinese liquor This disambiguation
Laojiao
Chinese Islamic scholar (1857–1914)
anti-Muslim sentiment, massacring thousands of Muslims at Taozhou. Muslim Khufiyya Sufi general Ma Anliang was only concerned with defending Lanzhou and his
Ma_Qixi
(da gongbei) in Linxia remains the center of the Qadiriyya in China. The Khufiyya: a Naqshbandi order. The Jahriyya: another Naqshbandi menhuan, founded
History_of_Islam_in_China
Ethnic history
Xinjiang to crush the Muslim rebels under Yaqub Beg, he was joined by Dungan Khufiyya Sufi General Ma Anliang and his forces, which were composed entirely of
History_of_the_Uyghur_people
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