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In page Gnosticism:

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In the Isma'ili Shi'i work Umm al-Kitab, Azazil's role resembles whose of the demiurge.[5] Like the demiurge, he is endowed with the ability to create a world and seeks to imprison humans in the material world, but here, his power is limited and depends on the higher God.[6] Such anthropogenic can be found frequently among Isma'ili traditions.[7] In fact, Isma'ilism has been often criticised as non-Islamic.[citation needed] Al-Ghazali characterized them as a group who are outwardly Shia but were adherents of a dualistic and philosophical religion.