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For the next seven years, the Druze faced extreme persecution by the new caliph, al-Zahir, who wanted to eradicate the faith. [3] This was the result of a power struggle inside of the Fatimid empire in which the Druze were viewed with suspicion because of their refusal to recognize the new caliph as their Imam.
Ẓāhir or zaher (Arabic: ظاهر) is an Arabic term in some tafsir (interpretations of the Quran) for what is external and manifest. [1] Certain esoteric interpretations of Islam maintain that the Quran has an exoteric or apparent meaning, known as zahir, but also an underlying esoteric meaning, known as batin (baten), which can be interpreted only by a figure of esoteric knowledge.
Zahir Pir is a city in the Khanpur Tehsil, Rahim Yar Khan District of Punjab, Pakistan.It is located on N-5 Highway. It has Motorway Exchange from M-5 also. Zahir Pir is connected with Rahim Yar Khan District HQ (65 km) Khanpur Tehsil HQ (25 km), Chachran Sharif on Indus River Bank (11 km) and connected to Kot Mitthan (25 km) via a bridge.
Zahir-ud-Din Babur (1483–1531), established the Mughal dynasty in India in 1526; Zahir Al Ghafri (1956-2024), Omani poet; Zahir al-Umar (1689/90-1775), virtual Arab ruler of northern Palestine in the 18th century; Zahir Pajaziti (1962-1997), The first Commander of the Kosovo Liberation Army; Mohammed Zahir Shah (1914–2007), last king of ...
The album was released in 1991, by Harpa Records and spawned hits singles "Nafas Cinta", "Anak Putih Abu Abu" and "Pesta Kita". Originally released in cassette format, the album was re-issued in 2015, by Bravo Musik in CD and digital downloads with four bonus tracks (including duet version of "Batu-Batu", with Nike Ardilla ). [ 1 ]
In 1966/1967, Qari Zahir Qasmi was the secretary general of the International Qur'an Recitation Association and he attended both international Qira'at conferences. [5] He had gained a lot of popularity in the late 1970s, and the early 1980s. Qari Zahir Qasmi died on September 4, 1988, in the state of Virginia (United States). [6]
Zahir al-Ghafri (Arabic: زاهر الغافري; 1956 – 21 September 2024) was an Omani poet and writer. Al-Ghafri was affiliated with the University of Mohammed V, Rabat, department of philosophy and published 12 collections of poetry. Some of his work has been translated into Spanish, Chinese, and other languages.
Zahir-al-Din Abu-al-Fazl Tahir ibn Muhammad (Persian: ظهیرالدّین ابوالفضل طاهر بن محمد; c. 1156 – 1201) mostly known as Zahir Faryabi (Persian: ظهیر فاریابی) was a 12th-century Persian poet. [1] He was born about 1156 (551 AH) in Faryab (in today's Afghanistan), and was probably of Turkish blood. [2]