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Topic: Hassan al Banna

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	Hassan al-Banna
		Hassan al-Banna was a man of modest background from the Nile Delta region in northern Egypt, and educated as a teacher from Cairo Teachers College and from the famous Al-Azhar University.
		The organization he started when he was 22 was initially a moderate one in its intent, but changes in the political climate and reorientations in its ideology, made the Brotherhood active in violent operations from the late 1940's.
		Banna's legacy is still active, and his movement has spread to many other Muslim countries.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/banna_h.htm (302 words)

	Hassan al Banna - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hassan al Banna (October 14, 1906 – February 12, 1949, Arabic: حسن البنا) was an Egyptian social and political reformer best known as founder of the Muslim Brotherhood.
		Banna was born in 1906 in Mahmudiyya, Egypt (north-west of Cairo).
		When he was thirteen, Banna participated in demonstrations during the revolution of 1919 against British rule.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hassan_al_Banna (539 words)

	PWHCE Middle East Project: Hassan al-Banna, founder of the Muslim Brotherhood
		Rather, he left a directionless, bickering body of conflicting factions with little in common but their nihilistic quest to replace prevailing religious and political institutions with a politicised and therefore limited interpretation of the Sharia.
		Assessing Banna's legacy, it is difficult to conclude other than that the destructive elements of his legacy (the aforementioned nihilism) outweigh the constructive elements (which include an emphasis on public service and social integration).
		Excerpts from Hassan al-Banna's writing in Arabic and English, on the website of an electrical engineering student and supporter of the Muslim Brotherhood, Kareem Darwish.
	www.pwhce.org /banna.html (703 words)

	Muslim Brotherhood - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Their goal as stated by founder Hassan al-Banna was the “doctrine of reclaiming Islam’s manifest destiny; an empire, founded in the seventh century, that stretched from Spain to Indonesia.”
		Hassan al-Banna founded the Muslim Brotherhood in the city of Ismailia in March 1928 along with six workers of the Suez Canal Company.
		Municipal councillor, Dr Salah Al Jowder, has campaigned against people being able to look into other people's houses, changing the local by-laws in Muharraq to ensure that all new buildings are fitted with one way glass to prevent residents being able to see out[3].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Muslim_Brotherhood (2104 words)

	Al-Azhar University - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This is a joint venture between the university and the HH Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum IT Education Project (ITEP) in Dubai.
		In a recent conference in Indonesia, he asked all "true believers" to deny speakers of extremist and heretical forms of Islam places to speak in the mosque, thus preventing the spread of violent ideologies.
		Ali Gomaa', the Egyptian Mufti associated with Al Azhar, has also declared that insurgents who kidnap and kill civilans in Iraq are the ones which Islam has authorized to thwart and eradicate since they wreak havoc on Earth.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Al-Azhar (906 words)

	Middle East Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Ahmed Seif Hassan Banna Al Islam, son of the assassinated founder, has admitted that production has begun on the movie, but remains cryptic as to the identities of the potential actors and where it will be filmed.
		Islam said that the film would show Banna's early days, growing up in a village in the Delta region of Egypt, moving on to his founding of the Muslim Brotherhood in 1928 with six compatriots from the Suez Canal Company, and to their confrontations with the government and his assassination by government agents in 1949.
		Banna's youth was marked with confusion as his religious fervor began to take hold, Islam said the movie would show.
	www.metimes.com /articles/normal.php?StoryID=20060705-040438-6886r (789 words)

	Wahhabism - dKosopedia
		The Wahhabis claim to hold to the way of the "Salaf as-Salih", the 'pious predecessors' as earlier propagated mainly by Ibn Taymiyya, his students Ibn Al Qayyim, and later by Muhammad ibn Abdul Wahab and his followers.
		Abd al Wahab discovered the works of the early Muslim thinker Ibn Taymiyya and started preaching a reformation of Islam based on Ibn Taymiyya's ideas.
		Hassan al-Banna, the Egyptian founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, is said to have been influenced by the Wahhabis.
	www.dkosopedia.com /index.php/Wahhabism (1297 words)

	The American Muslim/Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Hassan al-Banna had benn an integral part of my life, to the extent that it was very difficult for me to imagine life without him among us.
		His life was a short one (42 years) but it was so blessed by Allah (SWT), owing to his sincerity and ardor, that he left behind him a legacy that is still influencing directly and indirectly the lives and behaviors of a large number of people all over the world.
		Dear brothers and sisters, Hassan al-Banna has set an example for us all and if we feel our responsibility as he felt, no enemy will be able to stop our march.
	www.americanmuslim.org /1biography1.html (1938 words)

	4th August... 10 years
		Hassan Al-Banna, through his total devotion to God and His teachings, put light in his heart and showed him the way of his commitment.
		The profound faith of his master, his devotion, intelligence, his knowledge and open-mindedness, his kindness and his tenderness were all qualities that emanated in a permanent fashion from his description.
		He had learnt from Hassan Al-Banna, as he said it one day: “to put one’s forehead on the ground.” The real meaning of prayer being: giving strength, in humility, to the meaning of an entire life.
	www.tariqramadan.com /imprimer.php3?id_article=371 (2676 words)

	Loading... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Al Banna entered politics as a fighter and was concerned about religion and identity while Hariri was preoccupied with development and reconstruction without exhibiting much anxiety about identity, which the Muslim Brotherhood was created to defend and protect from those who sought to “destroy it” or “invade it”.
		This was the message al Banna sought to spread from the beginning of the century until his death.
		Hassan Al Banna epitomized a break with the past, conflict, a bloodied dream seeking to recapture what was no longer there and what never existed in the first place.
	www.asharqalawsat.com /english/news.asp?section=2&id=3811 (861 words)

	Welcome to IslamVision.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Notwithstanding his relatively short life, Hassan Al-Banna is one of the most influential religious leaders in the 14th Hijri century (20th Gregorian century).
		Hassan Al-Banna was born in 1906 in Mahmoudia, near Alexandria, Egypt.
		At the age of 9, Hassan Al-Banna memorized two thirds of the Qur'an.
	www.islamvision.org /ImamHassan.asp (1187 words)

	bitterlemons-international.org - Middle East Roundtable (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The teachings of al Banna and the early leaders have deeply influenced the way Islamist organizations approach their separate struggles.
		Hassan al Banna wrote in his books of a comprehensive movement, a movement of religion, of sport, of education, a movement for a peaceful solution, a movement of Quran, and so on.
		I think that the seeds of jihad and the armed struggle are found in the principles of the Muslim Brotherhood, but at the time of Hassan al Banna, the focus was on education, on teaching people, and in guiding people to understand Islam.
	www.bitterlemons-international.org /previous.php?opt=1&id=30 (2653 words)

	Hassan Al-Banna Biography / Biography of Hassan Al-Banna Biography
		An Egyptian religious leader, Hassan Al-Banna (1906-1949) was the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, which is considered the forerunner of contemporary movements of Islamic revivalism.
		Hassan Al-Banna was born in the village of Mahmoudiyya, located northwest of the city of Cairo, to a traditional lower middle-class family.
		Later, while attending the Teacher's College in Cairo, Al-Banna attended lectures at the Al-Azhar, the foremost Islamic university, where he was exposed to current religious thought as well as to Sufism--Islamic mysticism-.....
	www.bookrags.com /biography-hassan-al-banna (238 words)

	Muslim Brotherhood - Egypt - Worldpress.org
		Banna founded the group in the Suez Canal town of Ismailiya in 1928 with the aim of reinvigorating the Arab and Islamic world in the face of Western colonialism and its secularizing politics.
		The missionary zeal of Hassan al-Banna [the Egyptian schoolteacher who founded the Brotherhood and was assassinated by secret service agents in 1949] turned into the terrorism of the “special units” he created, then lost control of.
		The Brotherhood tried to marry the ideas of Sayyid Qutb [the founder of a violent faction that splintered off from the Brotherhood], with Hassan al-Hodeiby’s claim, issued from prison, that the Brothers are “preachers not judges.” History shows that the Brotherhood has always tried to unite what cannot be united.
	www.worldpress.org /print_article.cfm?article_id=937&dont=yes (1156 words)

	Dar Al Hayat (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In Khalifah's apartment in Kobri Al Qabba Street, Sheikh Al Banna was sitting with four or five other guests in the old-fashioned reception room, as the seats were covered with white cloth.
		Ahmad Amin's son, so Al Banna took immediate interest in me and slapped thrice with his chubby palm on the chair next to him as a sign for me to sit there.
		Al Naqrachi was the leader of the Saadi followers, and a close friend of my father's, who lived nearby our house in the suburbs of the new Egypt.
	english.daralhayat.com /opinion/08-2003/Article-20030811-f25e123c-c0a8-01ed-000c-a8ac96670618/story.html (2776 words)

	Can Islam 'Reform' Itself?: The Test Case of Tariq Ramadan
		A blessing, because of the aura and inherited prestige of being, via his mother, the grandson of Hassan al-Banna, the Egyptian founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, as well as the son of the almost-as-famous Said Ramadan.
		If Hassan al-Banna's son-in-law, Said Ramadan, escaped this fate (after four brief months in prison), it was above all because he had been chosen by the founder to be the Muslim Brotherhood's roving ambassador abroad.
		It was here, in a house situated not far from the League of Nations buildings in the heart of Geneva, that Tariq Ramadan was born in 1962--the fifth and final son out of a total of six children.
	www.worldandijournal.com /subscribers/feature_detail.asp?num=24580 (2234 words)

	Hassan al-Banna (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Hassan al-Banna when asked why he commenced the work of da'wah once commented: Only Allah knows how many nights we four spent(his colleagues) reflecting on the situation of the Ummah; what stages it has passed through and the sickness that has reduced it to its present state.
		In the book "Letter To A Muslim Student" (FOSIS,1995) the dynamics of the Ikhwan are explained: Hassan al-Banna's greatest achievement was his ability to create a sophisticated, organisational structure aiming to translate his vision into real life.
		On the 12th of February 1949, on a sunny crowded market in Cairo Imam Hassan al-Banna was shot dead by assasin.
	www.jannah.org /articles/hassan.html (671 words)

	Breach of Faith (page 3), by Patrick Gaffney, Notre Dame Magazine Online - University of Notre Dame
		This 1967 military encounter, marked by its one-sided devastation no less than its brevity, subsequently bred a mythology of miraculous triumph among some extremist Zionists, who continue to insist that their right to occupy the West Bank and Gaza was confirmed by a divine hand behind Israel's victory.
		Hassan al-Banna, a schoolteacher from the Suez Canal Zone, had founded his society in the late 1920s as a basis for resistance and reform in the face of what he saw as the corrupting impact of a creeping complicity between the colonial powers and the educated Muslim elite.
		Hassan al-Banna himself was killed in 1949 by agents of King Farouk after the Muslim Brothers had assassinated the Egyptian prime minister.
	www.nd.edu /~ndmag/au2002/gaffney3.html (1098 words)

	FOCUS: Who Are the Terrorists? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bin Laden's philosophy can be traced back to early 20th century Islamists such as Hassan al Banna of Egypt, who gained popularity in response to Western colonialism and its aftermath, according to the BBC.
		Al Banna's works were a favorite reference point for the late Saudi professor Abdullah Azzam, whom the BBC said taught Osama bin Laden and turned him to extreme fundamentalism.
		The Times of London reports that al Qaeda is recruiting affluent middle class Muslims in British universities and colleges to carry out terrorist attacks in the U.K. These individuals tend to be "loners" and are usually "disillusioned" with their place in British society, and/or British foreign policy.
	www.newsdesk.org /archives/000237.php (1001 words)

	Religioscope - Interview wit Prof. Abu Rabi about Sayyid Qutb
		This was very clear in terms of the Sudan (Hassan al-Turabi) or in terms of Syria with Yusuf al-Sibai’, the founder of the Ikhwan in Syria.
		And this is one reason he was murdered by the Egyptian secret police, because the Egyptian state had become aware of the kind of threat he was posing to the monarchy in Egypt in the late 1940s.
		You mentioned that Hassan al-Banna also observed that the Egyptian Coptic community was an indigenous community, not compromised with Western Christian imperialism.
	www.religioscope.com /info/dossiers/textislamism/qutb_aburabi.htm (4051 words)

	Welcome to IslamVision.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		She was greatly inspired by the performance of Ikhwaan Al-Muslimoon (Muslim Brotherhood) in the Jihad in Palestine during the regime of Farooque.
		She came close to Imam Hassan Al Banna, the founder of the Ikhwaan and was greatly inspired by their other leaders like Imam Sayyed Qutb, Hasan Al Huzaibi and Abdul Fattah Ismail.
		In February 1964 an attempt on her life was made by a car accident during the evil and wicked regime of Egyptian President Jamal Abdul Nasser who was bent on breaking the back of the Ikhwaan using all possible methods.
	www.islamvision.org /ZainabAl-Ghazali.asp (427 words)

	Dakwah-Info - » Hadith Tsulasa’: Renungan tentang Bulan Ramadhan oleh Imam As-Syahid Hassan Al-Banna
		Dakwah-Info - » Hadith Tsulasa’: Renungan tentang Bulan Ramadhan oleh Imam As-Syahid Hassan Al-Banna
		Hadith Tsulasa’: Renungan tentang Bulan Ramadhan oleh Imam As-Syahid Hassan Al-Banna
		Renungan tentang Bulan Ramadhan oleh Imam As-Syahid Hassan Al-Banna « Kata Mutiara
	www.dakwah.info /v2/?p=221 (2135 words)

	The Counterterrorism Blog: The Muslim Brotherhood: What Do They Really Want To Teach American Muslim Youth?
		The focus of groups like these on the teachings of the Brotherhood, specifically those of Hassan al-Banna and Sayyid Qutb, are significant and sends a mixed message to the youth with whom they are engaging (see here and here).
		Hassan Hathout served as MPAC’s President and co-founded the Islamic Center of Southern California with his brother, Maher.
		It is ironic Hathout is lauding Hassan Turabi as a reformer.
	counterterror.typepad.com /the_counterterrorism_blog/2005/08/the_muslim_brot.html (1433 words)

	Refutation of Shaikh Ibn Jibreen by the People of Knowledge on the Issue of Qutb and ...
		This changed his perceptions towards some of the Innovators such as Sayyid Qutb and Hassan al-Banna, making him think that they were scholars like the scholars of the past, like Ibn Hajr and an-Nawawi and their likes, who were from Ahl us-Sunnah but erred in certain areas.
		As for the refutation of Shaikh Ahmad bin Yahyaa an-Najmee, then it is the longer of the two, and is the most powerful, and uses some harsh language (bearing in mind that the Shaikh is senior to Ibn Jibreen) in outlining the great injustice of Ibn Jibreen in his accusations.
		It also contains an excellent and detailed refutation of Hassan al-Bannaa and Muhammad Ilyaas, and their great deviations and heresies, and who were far astray from the aqeedah of the Salaf.
	www.allaahuakbar.net /jamaat-e-islaami/banna/refutation_of_shaikh_ibn_jibreen.htm (790 words)

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		However, Gamal Al Banna has not been the first Sheikh to express such surprising and bold statements and he will certainly not be the last.
		The fact remains that the widespread fear of the modernist discourse is caused by the redefinition of the female role in society as a complete citizen in terms of her rights and duties.
		Al Qaradawi continued the story, "after the commotion, I approached the Abu Zahrah and told him that held a somewhat similar opinion to his that might be more acceptable but after explaining it to him the sheikh did not welcome my view!
	www.asharqalawsat.com /english/news.asp?section=2&id=4152 (1199 words)

	Muslim Brotherhood - Egypt
		Islamist organization started by Hassan al-Banna in 1928, and turned into a political group from 1939.
		Hassan al-Banna in 1948 after the Brotherhood had been banned
		1951: Hassan Islam al-Hudaibi, a moderate, is elected leader of the Brotherhood.
	www.i-cias.com /e.o/mus_br_egypt.htm (884 words)

	Grandson of Hassan al-Banna praises reformist movement in Iran (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Grandson of Hassan al-Banna praises reformist movement in Iran
		Brussels, Sept 21, IRNA -- One of Europe's leading Islamic thinkers has expressed support for the reformist movement in Iran, saying it is having a good impact on the society in general.
		He is the son of Saeed Ramadan, former director of Islamic Center in Geneva, and grandson of Hassan al-Banna, founder of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood (Ikhwan al-Muslimoun) in 1928.
	www.payvand.com /news/02/sep/1077.html (787 words)

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