View source for Muhammad ibn Abd-al-Wahhab

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{{Infobox_Person 
| name        = Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab
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| birth_date  = 1703
| birth_place = 'Uynaynah, Najd
| death_date  = 1792
| death_place = Diriyah, First Saudi State
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| occupation  = theologian, jurist
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| religion    = Wahhabi Islam
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| children    = Ali<br>Hasan<br>Hussain<br>Ibrahim<br>Abdullah<br>Ali II<br>Fatimah<br>Abd al-Aziz
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| notable_works = <i>Kitab al-Tawhid</i><br><i>Kitab al-Qur'an</i><br><i>Treatise on the Foundation of Islam and its principles</i><br><i>Clarification of the Doubts</i><br><i>The Three Fundamental Principles</i><br><i>The Six Fundamental Principles</i><br><i>Nullifiers of Islam
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| employer    = Al-Sa'ud
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'''Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Wahhab''' (محمد بن عبد الوهاب, born 1703 in 'Uyaynah; died 1792) was a Muslim scholar from the Najd region of what is today known as Saudi Arabia, who founded the eponymous Wahhabi branch of the [[Salafism|Salafi]] movement, a movement which he would also be ultimately responsible for popularizing in general.<ref>Cameron Zargar, "Origins of Wahhabism from Hanbali Fiqh," ''UCLA Journal of Islamic and Near Eastern Law'' 16, no. 1 (2017), 65-114.</ref>