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Grand Ayatollah Muhammad Husayn Fadlallah (Arabic: محمد حسين فضل الله, romanized: Muḥammad Ḥusayn Fadl Allāh; 16 November 1935 – 4 July 2010) was a prominent Lebanese-Iraqi Twelver Shia cleric. Born in Najaf, Iraq, Fadlallah studied Islam in Najaf before moving to Lebanon in 1952.
Sayyid Mohammad Hussein Fadlallah السيد محمد حسين فضل الله 16 November 1935 4 July 2010 (aged 74) Najaf, Kingdom of Iraq: Beirut, Lebanon: Official Website: 36 Sayyid Abbas Hosseini Kashani السید عباس حسيني کاشانی: 1931 () 18 July 2010 (aged 78–79) Karbala, Mandatory Iraq: Iran
Abū Al-Faraj ʿAlī ibn al-Husayn ibn Hindū (d. 1032) [1] was a Persian [2] poet, a man of letters, and a practitioner of Galenic medicine coming from Rey. [3] Scholars have posited multiple explanations for his name, including that he was Persian and from Hindujān, his possible Indian heritage, and that he was an Arab descendant of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad.
As per Mohyal oral history, a Mohyal Brahmin of the Dutt clan had fought on behalf of Imam al-Husayn in the Battle of Karbala (680 C.E.), more specifically in the storming of Kufa—sacrificing his seven sons in the process. [10]
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. Imad Mughniyeh عماد مغنية Mughniyeh in the 2000s Hezbollah Chief of Staff Preceded by Unknown Succeeded by Mustafa Badreddine Personal details Born (1962-12-07) 7 December 1962 Tayr Dibba, Lebanon Died 12 February 2008 (2008-02-12) (aged 45) Kafr Sousa, Damascus, Syria Political party ...
Muhammad Husayn Tabataba'i (Persian: سید محمدحسین طباطبائی, romanized: Muḥammad Ḥusayn Ṭabāṭabāʾī; 16 March 1903 – 15 November 1981) was an Iranian scholar, theorist, philosopher and one of the most prominent thinkers of modern Shia Islam. [1]
These sincere followers claimed the received Karamat, spiritual gifts like special knowledge about sacred texts like the Bible and the Qur'an, an understanding of hidden matters and clear interpretations of the sayings and deeds of Muhammad and his immediate entourage. Meanwhile, a steady stream of the social elite, such as scholars, ministers ...
Traditionally (and as of 1985, at least in Iran) education of a member of the ulema (and many other people) began with primary school or maktab.After completing this, those who wanted to be members of the ulama attended madrasa (religious college, "collectively referred to as hawza", plural hawzat) [6] situated in big cities.