Shia–Sunni relations

Saudi Shia Sheikh in al-Awamiyah in Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province

indirect conflict between Iran and Saudi Arabia

bilateral relations between Iran and Saudi Arabia

crescent-shaped region of the Middle East with higher Shia population; passes through Lebanon, Iraq, Iran, and Bahrain

anti-government uprisings in Ba'athist Iraq

7th century CE succession crisis following the death of Muhammad, causing the Sunni–Shia schism in Islam

strife and dialogue between the two major branches of Islam

'''''' () is a polemical term referring to Shia Muslims. It derives from Shia Muslims' rejection of the legitimacy of Abu Bakr (), Umar (), and Uthman () as caliphs, in favor of an Imamate beginning with Ali ibn Abi Talib (), the cousin and son-in-law of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.

religious sermon

important and controversial event in the history of Shia ye and like yeee

historical event

diplomatic issue between Qatar and Saudi Arabia

diplomatic relations between the Kingdom of Bahrain and the Islamic Republic of Iran

political dispute

organization

islamic fatwa issued by Shaikh Mahmood Shaltoot regarding Shia Muslims

thumb|Abu Bakr (right) hiding in the cave near Jabal Thawr Bakriyya or Bakrism (Arabic: البكرية al-bakriyya, singular adherent and adjective Bakri) is an ambiguous Arabic term that can refer to one of three things. It originally referred to a small 7th-century group of hadith transmitters who promoted sayings about the supposed exalted qualities of Abu Bakr in response to proto-Shiite compilations about the qualities of Ali and his claim to lead all Muslims. This use of the term was employed by al-Nawbakhti, and al-Qummi.

political rebellion in Iraq

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2010 bombing in Iran