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Ali al-Akbar (lit. ' Ali, the elder ') was the eldest son of Husayn, per majority of the early authorities, [2] [3] including the Sunni scholars Ibn Sa'd (d. 845) and al-Baladhuri (d. 892) and the pro-Shia historian al-Ya'qubi (d. 897–898). [1] Ali al-Akbar was therefore older than Ali Zayn al-Abidin, the only son of Husayn who survived the ...
Sayyid Ali al-Akbar ibn al-Hasan (Arabic: سید علي الأكبر بن الحسن, romanized: Sayyid ʿAlī al-Akbar ibn al-Ḥasan) was a Sunni Muslim saint, and according to some historians of genealogy the second son of Imam Hasan al-Askari, the eleventh Imam in Shia Islam.
Akbar the Great – Mughal emperor and founder of Din-i Ilahi, a religious movement whose followers never numbered more than 19 adherents, [346] although Akbar never renounced Islam publicly or privately, [347] and modern scholars have argued that it was a spiritual discipleship program rather than a new religion.
Diagram of "Plain of Assembly" (Ard al-Hashr) on the Day of Judgment, from autograph manuscript of Futuhat al-Makkiyya, ca. 1238 (photo: after Futuhat al-Makkiyya, Cairo edition, 1911) Akbari Sufism or Akbarism ( Arabic : أكبرية: Akbariyya ) is a branch of Sufi metaphysics based on the teachings of Ibn Arabi , an Andalusian Sufi who was a ...
Ali al-Akbar ibn Hasan (late 9th/early 10th century), purported son of the 11th Twelver Shi'ite Imam Hasan al-Askari and brother of the 12th Imam Muhammad al-Mahdi Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Ali al-Akbar .
Ali first met Malcolm X, Elijah Muhammad's chief disciple at the time in Nevada in 1962. Malcolm X is credited with playing a critical role in the evolution of Ali's religious views by steering him towards the Nation of Islam. Ali would subsequently go on to attend the rallies and lectures of Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammad. [4]
1258) writes in his commentary on Nahj al-balagha that Ali corrected a ruling by Umar for a woman accused of adultery, after which the second caliph said, "Were it not for Ali, Umar would indeed have been destroyed." [51] Similar sentiments are attributed to Umar in the Sunni Kitab al-Isti'ab and al-Bidaya wa'l-nihaya and the Shia Bihar al-anwar.
Al-Modarresi taught in al-Qaim seminary, which was established by his brother Muhammad-Taqi, in 1980, until it was closed down in 1990. He remained in Tehran whilst his brothers went to Syria , [ 10 ] teaching in different religious seminaries, until he moved to Mashhad in 2014, and began teaching at its seminary, near the shrine of Imam al-Ridha .