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| - It is one of the foundations of the Shi'i conception of the Imamate, which states that patrilineal descendants of Muhammad have a special spiritual leadership over the Muslim community. The Ahl al-Kisa, along with the their descendants, the Imams, form the Shi'i definition of Ahl al-Bayt "People of the House", a term used to designate the family of Muhammad. In contrast, the third branch, the Zaidi, view them only as political figures with the duty to lead revolts against corrupt rulers and governments.
- Ahl al-Kisa (Arabic:اهل کساء), meaning People of the Cloak, refers to the last Prophet of Islam, ]]Mohammed]], his daughter Fatima, his cousin and son-in-law Ali, and his two grandsons Husan and Husayn. Its origin is in the Hadith of the Event of the Cloak and the Arabic, Arabic which are both accepted as authentic by Arabic and Arabic Muslims, with differences only in interpretation.
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| abstract
| - It is one of the foundations of the Shi'i conception of the Imamate, which states that patrilineal descendants of Muhammad have a special spiritual leadership over the Muslim community. The Ahl al-Kisa, along with the their descendants, the Imams, form the Shi'i definition of Ahl al-Bayt "People of the House", a term used to designate the family of Muhammad. The three branches of Shi'i Islam differ on the nature of the Ahl al-Kisa and the Imams. The two largest branches, the Twelvers and the Ismaili, consider them to be in a state of ismah "infallibility", a belief originating from the verse of purification in the Qur'an. In contrast, the third branch, the Zaidi, view them only as political figures with the duty to lead revolts against corrupt rulers and governments.
- Ahl al-Kisa (Arabic:اهل کساء), meaning People of the Cloak, refers to the last Prophet of Islam, ]]Mohammed]], his daughter Fatima, his cousin and son-in-law Ali, and his two grandsons Husan and Husayn. Its origin is in the Hadith of the Event of the Cloak and the Arabic, Arabic which are both accepted as authentic by Arabic and Arabic Muslims, with differences only in interpretation. It is one of the foundations of the Shi'a conception of Arabic, which states that a male descendant of Muhammad has special rule over the Muslim community. The Ahl al-Kisa along with the Imams form the Shi'a definition of Arabic, a term used to designate the family of Muhammad. The three branches of Shi'a differ on the nature of the Ahl al-Kisa and Imams. The two largest branches, the Arabic and the Arabic, consider them to be in a state of Arabic, meaning infallibility, a belief originating from Arabic in the Muslim holy book, the Arabic. In contrast, the third branch, the Arabic, view them only as political figures with the duty to lead revolts against corrupt rulers and Arabic.
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