On Salafism: Concepts and Contexts
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the 2018 release of this book in arabic took place in a rather roundabout fashion. During the same period, I published a book on the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL),1Close and in the course of writing its introduction, I became concerned that I might create the impression that an entity like ISIL is a natural outcome of Salafism (which it is not). Consequently, I decided to develop what had begun as a mere introduction to a book on ISIL into a separate work on Salafism, the English translation of which is now in the reader’s hands. In addition to making the book available to interested readers who do not speak Arabic, this English translation gave me the opportunity to revise the book and incorporate additional secondary literature.
As will become apparent in the next four chapters, this book problematizes the term Salafism (Salafiyya), whose current widespread use appears at first glance unproblematic. This problematization is not an end in itself, of course. Rather, it is intended to facilitate a better understanding of the phenomenon to which the term Salafism is meant to refer and, in so doing, to transform a widely used, but poorly defined, term into a conceptualization of a particular phenomenon, and then to explore its interactions with other phenomena.
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