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A Short History of Freethought Ancient and Modern, Volume 1 of 2

Note 61 — Chapter VIII · FREETHOUGHT UNDER ISLAM1

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For an orthodox account of the beginnings of freethinking (called zendēkism) see Weil, ii, 214. Cp. p. 261; also Tabari’s Chronicle, pt. v, ch. xcvii; and Renan, Averroès, p. 103. Already, among the Ommayade Khalifs, Yezid III held the Motazilite tenet of freewill. Weil, p. 260. ↑

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