Amazigh beliefs
These are the mythical and mythical perceptions woven by the Amazighs, based on their belief in the existence of higher powers that move and rule the world, and like any people, the Amazighs sought to search for these forces and get closer to them. The Amazighs did not believe in Amazigh gods only, but they were influenced by the beliefs of their Egyptian neighbors as well as Phoenician, Greek, and Roman beliefs. In addition to the belief in polytheism, the Amazighs believed in the Abrahamic religions.
Did you know that the Amazigh nation is the only one in the world that has embraced all monotheistic religions? After the Hebrews entered the country of the Amazighs around 586 BC, they in turn contributed to spreading the message of Moses, peace be upon him. Most of the Amazighs embraced this new religion and remained in Judaism until the disciple Mark entered the northern lands of Libya in the first century AD. Mark of Libya, in turn, contributed to spreading the Christianity that he embraced. The Amazighs became attached to the book of Jesus, peace be upon him, and their country gave birth to many Amazigh clerics, the most famous of whom was Donatus, the owner of the doctrine of Donatism, around which the Amazighs gathered against the Roman Catholic Church, which the North African Amazighs accused of falsehood. They announced the establishment of the Donatist Church, which was founded by the Amazigh Saint Numidian Donatus, and thus the conflict intensified. Religious relations between the Roman Catholics and the Donatist Amazighs led to bloody wars on the land of Tamazgha. The Amazighs were victorious several times, leading to the Romans being evacuated from the interior and some of the coasts of the country
Thus, the Amazighs remained on Donatist Christianity until the end of the sixth century AD, when they embraced Islam and worked to spread it. Among their most famous men were Hilal bin Tharwan, who was from the Amazighs of the Luata tribe of Barqawi, and Tariq bin Ziyad, who called on most of the emirates and tribes of North Africa to abandon Christianity and embrace the message Muhammad
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