Berber scholars

war leader and president of the Rif Republic from 1921 to 1926

Amazigh religious scholar, teacher and politician

Algerian theologian, exeget, linguist and sufi

Theologian, founder of Almoravid movement

Algerian philosopher (1928–2010)

Malian academic (1556-1627)

Abbot of Canterbury

Algerian anthropologist

Islamic scholar & jurist, 8th C.

Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd al-Karīm al-Maghīlī (), commonly known as Al-Maghīlī (); 909–840 AH/ 1440–1505 CE) was a Berber Sunni scholar from Tlemcen, the capital of the Kingdom of Tlemcen, now in modern-day Algeria and came to be the most influential medieval scholar of West Africa. He is chiefly remembered for three things: his campaigns against the Jews, his position as an Islamic reformer, and his contributions to political theory. Beyond this, he produced an extensive body of writings that covered a wide range of disciplines, including Mālikī jurisprudence, hadith studies, kalām (theology), Sufism

Algerian theologian and maliki jurist

scholar

theologian from Ifriqiya

Moroccan academic, politician and writer (1900–1963)

Moroccan writer

Moroccan writer and linguist

Berber Islamic scholar of the 11th century

Moroccan Shadhili Sufi, jurist and saint (1442–1493)

Moroccan writer

Ifriqiyan imam

Moroccan linguist

legal scholar

Saint, sheikh and islamic scholar

Moroccan scientist

Moroccan Sufi scholar and writer