"Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.11  ]    [   What was enforced Types of wrongdoing Michael Cook writes that examples provided by Al-Ghazali of wrongdoing commonly committed and corrected by enforcers can be categorized into violations of "religious norms" such as praying incorrectly, "puritanical norms" such as consuming alcohol, and "secular norms" such as "blocking a street".
<meaning-changed> "Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.11  ]    [   What was enforced Types of wrongdoing Michael Cook writes that examples provided by Al-Ghazali of wrongdoing commonly committed and corrected by enforcers can be categorized into violations of "religious norms" such as praying incorrectly, "puritanical norms" such as consuming alcohol, and "secular norms" such as "blocking a street".
"Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.11 ] [ Rebellion However, this did not stop political rebels in the early centuries of Islam from using forbidding wrong as their slogan, according to Michael Cook. Examples were "found among the Kharijites, including the Ibadis, among the Shi'ites, including Zaydis, and among the Sunnis, especially the Malikis. Some instances of such rebels in the early centuries of Islam are Jahm ibn Safwan (d.746), in late Umayyad Transoxiana, Yusuf al-Barm in Khurasan in 776,defeated and captured in 776/7 CE Al-Mubarqa in Palestine 841/42 CE, Ibn al-Qitt in Spain in 901 CE and an `Abbasid who rebelled in Armenia in 960" CE.Cook, Forbidding Wrong, p.108-9 What was enforced Types of wrongdoing Michael Cook writes that examples provided by Al-Ghazali of wrongdoing commonly committed and corrected by enforcers can be categorized into violations of "religious norms" such as praying incorrectly, "puritanical norms" such as consuming alcohol, and "secular norms" such as "blocking a street".