Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Mohammed Qutb" in German language version.
„Much of the rest of Qutb’s life was spent in the Egyptian prison system. [...] While in prison Qutb started to organize his vanguard where they studied the Qur’an, Qutb’s works as well as the writings of Ismā’īl Ibn Kathīr, Ibn Ḥazm, al-Shafī’ī, Taqī ad-Dīn Ibn Taymīyyah, Muhammad ‘Abd al-Wahhab, Muhammad Qutb and ‘Abū‘A’lā al-Mawdūdī.“
„Much of the rest of Qutb’s life was spent in the Egyptian prison system. [...] While in prison Qutb started to organize his vanguard where they studied the Qur’an, Qutb’s works as well as the writings of Ismā’īl Ibn Kathīr, Ibn Ḥazm, al-Shafī’ī, Taqī ad-Dīn Ibn Taymīyyah, Muhammad ‘Abd al-Wahhab, Muhammad Qutb and ‘Abū‘A’lā al-Mawdūdī.“
„Saudi rulers and clerics have made a point of rejecting the word “Wahhabi,” a term which would have anchored it in local Saudi traditions and thus interfered with the effort to present their ideology as the true common denominator of Islam everywhere. They insist that they do not advocate Wahhabism, but “Salafism,” a name associated with diverse revivalist movements that emerged around the beginning of the twentieth-century. A core element of Wahhabist ideology is its self-portrayal as nothing more than the true Islam of the “salaf,” that is, the early followers of Muhammad and his companions.“
„Sheikh Safar al-Hawāli in his masters’ thesis on secularism in the Muslim Ummah, and then his PhD on “al–Irjā” in Islamic theology: Dr Muhammad Sa’īd al-Qahtāni in his PhD on al–Walā and al-Barā’ah; Dr ‘Alī al-Olayyāni in his PhD on al-Jihād and its role in Islamic Da’wah, and many others.“
„Much of the rest of Qutb’s life was spent in the Egyptian prison system. [...] While in prison Qutb started to organize his vanguard where they studied the Qur’an, Qutb’s works as well as the writings of Ismā’īl Ibn Kathīr, Ibn Ḥazm, al-Shafī’ī, Taqī ad-Dīn Ibn Taymīyyah, Muhammad ‘Abd al-Wahhab, Muhammad Qutb and ‘Abū‘A’lā al-Mawdūdī.“
„Much of the rest of Qutb’s life was spent in the Egyptian prison system. [...] While in prison Qutb started to organize his vanguard where they studied the Qur’an, Qutb’s works as well as the writings of Ismā’īl Ibn Kathīr, Ibn Ḥazm, al-Shafī’ī, Taqī ad-Dīn Ibn Taymīyyah, Muhammad ‘Abd al-Wahhab, Muhammad Qutb and ‘Abū‘A’lā al-Mawdūdī.“