چكيده لاتين
Ghali currents in the history of Islam, and especially Shiism, are considered one of the most important intellectual and religious phenomena that have had a great impact on the formation of deviant beliefs and teachings. Ghali ideas, with extremist tendencies and some ideological deviations, gradually grew in Islamic society and entered regions such as Iraq, Qom, and Khorasan, and by creating sects and currents, they added many problems to the Shiite society of these regions. Due to political, social, and cultural differences in the three mentioned regions, these Ghali currents had different characteristics, beliefs, and functions, and in addition to influencing religious ideas, they were also closely related to the political and social conditions of that era. In this dissertation, an attempt has been made to examine the grounds for the emergence and spread of these currents in these three regions. Among the factors that have been influential in this process are Hadithism and Akhbarism, the use of financial resources in Shiism such as khums and zakat, gifts and vows, political pressures on the Imams and their companions, as well as the presence of Mawli, Ghanusi, Hindi, and Shamanic ideas. In addition, the study of political and social pressures in Iraq and Khorasan and the cultural and religious relations of those regions with non-Islamic ideas have also paved the way for the emergence of Ghali movements.
The research method in this study is a library and descriptive-analytical one in which various historical sources, religious texts, and contemporary research have been examined in order to arrive at a comprehensive and accurate analysis of the process of formation and expansion of Ghali movements in this historical period. The findings of the research show that the Ghali movements, especially in Iraq, Qom, and Khorasan, expanded rapidly in response to the specific social and political conditions of that era, and under the influence of the pressures of the Umayyad and Abbasid governments, and as a result, they had a profound impact on the religious and cultural interpretation of each Ghali movement, such that the Ghali movements of Iraq differed greatly from those of Qom and Khorasan in their beliefs and practices. This research, relying on reliable sources and a careful analysis of historical texts, examines the causes and factors that led to the emergence of these movements in the aforementioned period and sheds light on their impact on the history of Shiism.