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Sailaifengye
Sailaifengye () is a salafi sect in China. It is a continuation of the Wahabi movement. It is also known as San Tai , lit. “three-rise”), after the practice of raising hands three times in each unit of a prayer.〔(Salafiyya )〕
== History ==
Its founder Ma Debao (1867–1977), when he undertook the Hajj, was influenced by the Wahhabi movement in Mecca. Upon his return to China he began to preach the Wahabi/Salafi ideology. The movement criticizes Sufism. It opposes the adherence to a Madhhab (schools of Islamic law) and Ashari/Maturidi creed.It opposes the influence of Chinese culture on Islam. The sect was mainly found in Hezhou of Gansu province but now spread in many places notably Ningxia, Qinghai, Yunnan, Tianjing with support of Saudi religious organizations.〔(Sects And Legal Schools Represented By Muslims In China )〕
Ma Debao and Ma Zhengqing promoted Wahhabism/Salafism as the main form of Islam. But it was opposed by a number of Hui Muslim sects such as the Gedimu, Sufi Khafiya and Jahriyya, to the extent that even the fundamentalist Yihewani (Ikhwan) Chinese sect, founded by Ma Wanfu after Salafi inspiration, condemned Ma Debao and Ma Zhengqing as heretics. They were branded traitors and Wahhabi teachings were deemed as heresy by the Yihewani leaders.〔
The Kuomintang Sufi Muslim General Ma Bufang, who backed the Yihewani (Ikhwan) Muslims, persecuted the Salafis and forced them into hiding. They were not allowed to move or worship openly. The Yihewani had become secular and Chinese nationalists; they considered the Salafiyya to be "heterodox" (''xie jiao'') and people who followed foreigners' teachings (''waidao''). After the Communists took power, Salafis were allowed to worship openly again.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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