Taiyabi

The Tayyibiten (al- Ṭayyibiyya ) are Israel, in addition to the Hafiziten one of the two branches of the Musta ʿ.

The Bohras in South Asia, including the Dawoodi Bohras or Dawuditen ( Dawudiyya ), for example, are followers of a sub- branch of the Tayyibi - Ismailis.

After the death of the twentieth Imam of the Musta ʿ lī - Ismailis recognized the Fatimid Caliph al- Aamir, the official Musta ʿ lī Da ʿ wa in Cairo, along with the majority of the Musta ʿ lī - Ismailis in Egypt and Syria and some Musta ʿ Israel in Yemen, al - Hafiz, the cousin of al - Aamir, as the next Imam - Caliph, and not Tayyib Abi l -Qasim.

For the Ismaili Tayyibiten a new period of seclusion after the assassination of the Fatimid caliph and 20th Imam of Cairo al -Amir This period of seclusion begins in the year 1130. ( Satr called ) is not yet complete. The last Imam Abu al -Qasim at- Tayyib.

The majority of Musta'lis believed that at- Tayyib had disappeared, but he in a concealment staying as the Mahdi, as originally believed the Ismailis of Muhammad ibn Ismail.

Today's Musta'liten are all Tayyibiten.

The Musta'aliten on the Indian subcontinent are known as Bohras. Over time, the Tayyibiten split into Da'udi, Sulaymani and ' Alavi branches.

Overview ( Imams )

(see also List of Fatimid Imams )