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Atiyah Abd al-Rahman is thought [6] to be the "Atiyah" who wrote a commanding letter [7] to Abu Musab al-Zarqawi in December 2005. The State Department announcement [citation needed] said that Abd Al Rahman: Was a Libyan in his late 30s. Was based in Iran, representing al-Qaeda to other Islamist terrorist groups. Was appointed to that role by ...
Attiya Al-Qahtani (born 1953), Saudi Arabian runner; Mullah Attiya al-Jamri (1899–1981), Bahraini khatib and poet; Shuhdi Atiya ash-Shafi (died 1960), Egyptian communist theoretician and activist; Atiyah Abd al-Rahman (1970–2011), Libyan purported to be a member of al-Qaeda and related militant groups
Rewards for Justice Program (RFJ) is United States Department of State's national security interagency program that offers reward for information leading to the location or an arrest of leaders of terrorist groups, financiers of terrorism, including any individual that abide in plotting attacks carried out by foreign terrorist organizations. [3]
Abu Muhammad Abd Al-Haqq ibn Ghalib ibn Abd Al-Rahman, who was better known as Ibn 'Atiyya (Arabic: ابن عطية) was a Sunni Andalusian scholar of the 5th Islamic century. He was a prominent Maliki jurist , traditionist , grammarian , linguist , poet , litterateur , and a bibliographer . [ 4 ]
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Pengiran Anak Mohamed Alam was born on 18 October 1918 in Kampong Pengiran Bendahara Lama, Brunei Town, now known as Bandar Seri Begawan. [2] He was the son of Pengiran Anak Abdul Rahman, who served as Pengiran Bendahara for 25 years until his death during the Japanese occupation, [4] and Pengiran Fatimah.
When Husayn ibn Ali refused to give allegiance to Yazid ibn Mu'awiya and went to Mecca, the People of Kufa wrote letters to invite Husayn to Kufa. Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd Allah and Qays ibn Mushir were among those who were sent by the people of Kufa with 53 letters, [7] as another report says, 153 letters or 50 letters to Husayn. [6]
Shams al-Dīn Ibrāhīm ibn ʿAbd al-Raḥmān ibn ʿAbd Allāh ibn al-Qaysarānī al-Khālidī (died May 1352) was a Syrian scribe and chancery official under the Mamlūks. [2] [3] Ibrāhīm belonged to a prominent Syro-Palestinian family known as the Khālidīs or Banū l-Qaysarānī. [3] [4] They claimed descent from Khālid ibn al-Walīd. [1]