The Islamic Doctrines in the Islamic Maghreb: A Reading on the Call and Spread from the 2nd Century AH/5th Century AD to the 8th Century AH/11th Century AD

Abstract

The study of the dissemination of ideas holds great significance in the history of nations. It carries multiple implications regarding the mentalities of societies and their intellectual resilience, shedding light on the key factors contributing to this phenomenon. Islamic doctrines represent essential aspects of thought, given their connection to the sanctity of religion, emphasizing the prohibition of tampering with its principles and the necessity of a correct understanding of its rulings in line with the requirements of historical stages.

This article explores, through a historical study, the spread of major Islamic doctrines in the Islamic Maghreb, aiming to provide insight into Maghrebian societies and their engagement with Eastern-originated Islamic doctrines. The objective is to understand the significant elements influencing this relationship.