Sufriyya Kharijites

Target entity: Sufriyya Kharijites
Context triple: [Sufriyya, alternativeName, Sufriyya Kharijites]

• A. Nusayr
  Nusayr was an early figure in the Umayyad period known primarily as the father of the famed Muslim general and governor Musa ibn Nusayr, who led the conquest of much of North Africa and initiated the Islamic expansion into the Iberian Peninsula.
• B. al-Muwahhidun al-Duruz
  al-Muwahhidun al-Duruz is the Arabic name for the Druze, a monotheistic religious and ethnocultural community originating in the Levant that blends elements of Isma'ili Islam, Neoplatonism, and other philosophical traditions.
• C. Ikhwan al-Safa
  Ikhwan al-Safa was a secretive medieval Islamic philosophical brotherhood best known for its encyclopedic "Epistles" that synthesized Greek philosophy, science, and Islamic thought.
• D. al-Mu'tamin
  al-Mu'tamin was an Abbasid caliph known for his brief and politically turbulent reign during the mid-9th century Islamic Golden Age.
• E. Ikhwan rebels
  The Ikhwan rebels were a militant Wahhabi tribal force in the early 20th century that, after helping Ibn Saud conquer much of the Arabian Peninsula, revolted against his rule over disputes about expansion and modernization.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Sufriyya Kharijites
Target entity description: The Sufriyya Kharijites were a moderate branch of the early Islamic Kharijite movement known for their distinct theological views and political opposition to the dominant caliphates.

• A. Nusayr
  Nusayr was an early figure in the Umayyad period known primarily as the father of the famed Muslim general and governor Musa ibn Nusayr, who led the conquest of much of North Africa and initiated the Islamic expansion into the Iberian Peninsula.
• B. al-Muwahhidun al-Duruz
  al-Muwahhidun al-Duruz is the Arabic name for the Druze, a monotheistic religious and ethnocultural community originating in the Levant that blends elements of Isma'ili Islam, Neoplatonism, and other philosophical traditions.
• C. Ikhwan al-Safa
  Ikhwan al-Safa was a secretive medieval Islamic philosophical brotherhood best known for its encyclopedic "Epistles" that synthesized Greek philosophy, science, and Islamic thought.
• D. al-Mu'tamin
  al-Mu'tamin was an Abbasid caliph known for his brief and politically turbulent reign during the mid-9th century Islamic Golden Age.
• E. Ikhwan rebels
  The Ikhwan rebels were a militant Wahhabi tribal force in the early 20th century that, after helping Ibn Saud conquer much of the Arabian Peninsula, revolted against his rule over disputes about expansion and modernization.
• F. None of above. chosen