Abd Allah ibn Wahb al-Rasibi

ʿAbd Allāh ibn Wahb al-Rāsibī (; died 17 July 658 AD) was an early leader of the Khārijites. Of the Bajīla tribe, he was a , one who learned the teachings of Islam directly from a (companion) of Muḥammad. He prostrated himself in prayer so frequently that he developed calluses on his forehead, leading to the nickname, , "the man with the calluses".

ʿAbd Allāh fought under Ṣaʿd ibn Abī Waqqāṣ in the conquest of Iraq. In the first Muslim civil war, he took the side of the Caliph ʿAlī and fought for him at the Battle of Ṣiffīn (657). He opposed ʿAlī's decision to accept arbitration to end the civil war and joined the dissidents, soon to be known as Khārijites, gathering at Ḥarūrāʾ in Iraq. They later moved to Kūfa, where in 658 (38 AH) they elected ʿAbd Allāh as their (commander) and not, as is sometimes claimed, the true caliph (successor of Muḥammad). He accepted the leadership only after two other candidates, Zayd ibn Ḥisn and Hurqūṣ ibn Zuhayr, had refused out of deference to his superior piety. They marched out in March 658 and were routed by ʿAlī in the Battle of Nahrawān on 17 July (9 Ṣafar 38 AH). ʿAbd Allāh was killed in battle.