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Sufism

Part of a series on Sunni Islam

Beliefs God Prophets and Messengers Holy books Succession to Muhammad Angels Judgement Day Predestination Sahaba
Five Pillars Declaration of Faith Prayer Charity Fasting Pilgrimage
Rightly-Guided Caliphs Abu Bakr Umar Uthman Ali
Sunni schools of law Hanafi Maliki Shafi'i Hanbali Others Zahiri Awza'i Thawri Laythi Jariri
Sunni schools of theology Ash'arism and Maturidism (Ahl al-Ra'y) Atharism (Ahl al-Hadith) In terms of Ihsan: Sufis (Ahl al-Wijdan wa al-Kashf)
Contemporary movements Barelvi movement Deobandi movement Salafism Wahhabism Ahl-i Hadith Modernism Farahi school Neo-traditionalism
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Lists Literature Kutub al-Sittah History Persecution
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Islam
This article is part of a series on:

Beliefs and Practices Oneness of God Prophets Angels Profession of faith Prayer Fasting Alms Pilgrimage Jihad Bid'ah hasanah
Texts and laws Qur'an Sunnah Hadith Fiqh Sharia Kalam
History and leaders Muhammad Abu Bakr Ali Umar Ahl al-Bayt Sahabah Rashidun Imamate Caliphate Spread of Islam
Denominations Sunni Shia Shurat Sufism Muwahhidism Salafism Wahhabism Ibadi Ahmadiyya Nondenominational Quranism Nation of Islam Five-Percent Nation Mahdavia
Culture and society Academics Architecture Art Calendar Festivals Mosques Philosophy Science Women
Related topics Criticism Islamism Islamophobia Anti-Shi'ism Terrorism
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Sufism (Arabic: الْتَصَوُفْ; also known as Tassawuf) is a group or branch in Islam with a mystic path or system. Someone who practices Sufism is called a Sufi, and may be a Dervish or a Fakir.

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Tasawôh ACE Soefisme AF Sufismus ALS ሱፊዝም AM Sufismo AN صوفية Arabic صوفيه ARZ Sufismu AST Sufizm AZ صوفی‌لیک AZB

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