Baba (Alevism) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Part of a series on the AlevisAlevism Beliefs Allah Haqq–Muhammad–Ali Prophet Muḥammad ibn `Abd Allāh Muhammad-Ali Zahir Batin Shariat Tariqat Marifat Haqiqat Wahdat al-wujud Wahdat al-mawjud Baqaa Fana Hal Kashf Keramat Al-Insān al-Kāmil Lataif Four Doors Manzil Nûr Sulook Practices Zakat Zeyārat Taqiyya Ashura Hıdırellez Nowruz Saya Mawlid Music Fasting Müsahiplik Buyruks The Twelve Imams Ali Hasan Husayn al-Abidin al-Baqir al-Sadiq al-Kazim ar-Rida al-Taqi al-Naqi al-Askari al-Mahdi Leadership Nabi Dede Murshid Rehber Baba Jem Cemevi Important figures Ahi Evren Haji Bektash Veli Sari Saltik Demir Baba Arabati Baba Pir Sultan Abdal Kul Nesîmî Sheikh Bedreddin Börklüce Mustafa Torlak Kemal Baba Ishak Seyid Riza History Babak Khorramdin Maziar Babai revolt Celali rebellions Ottoman persecution of Alevis Baba Zünnun Rebellion Kalender Çelebi rebellion Nur Ali Halife rebellion Şahkulu Rebellion Battle of Chaldiran Abaza rebellion Koçgiri Rebellion Dersim Rebellion Maraş Massacre Çorum Massacre Sivas Massacre Gazi Quarter riots Islam portalvte In Alevism, a baba is religious leader related to a dede in Sufism.[1] Arabati Baba Teḱe Demir Baba Teke Gül Baba Otman Baba See also Bektashi Dedebabate References ↑ Ceylan, Ömür; Ersal, Mehmet (2018-12-24). "Topuz Baba'dan Ali Koç Baba'ya Alvanlar Köyündeki Alevilik Üzerine Yeni Belge ve Bilgiler". Alevi̇li̇k-Bektaşi̇li̇k Araştirmalari Dergi̇si̇ (18): 39–134. doi:10.24082/2018.abked.214. ISSN 1869-0122. This Islam-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte Related Articles~TimelinesTop QsFact Checks
