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Topic: Ismail bin Jafar

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Jafar Sadiq

Musa al Kazim

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Hasan bin Ali

Hasan ibn Ali

Husayn ibn Ali

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Battle of Karbala

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	Jafar Sadiq - Biocrawler
		Jafar Sadiq AS or Jafar Al Saddiq AS (pronounced Jafar As Saddiq AS) was born as Jafar Ibn Muhammad in Medina on April 20, 702.
		Jafar was considered by the Shia to be the 6th Shia Imam, as he was the son of Muhammad al-Baqir AS (the 5th shia Imam), grandson of Zainul Abideen AS (4th Shia Imam) and thus the Prophet.
		After Jafar's death, there arose a major split between the partisans of the Ithna Ashari Shias ("Twelvers"), who felt that Ismail's brother Musa al Kazim (one of Jafar's younger sons) was the rightful successor to Jafar; and the Ismailis ("Seveners"), who felt that the Ismail was the rightful successor as the seventh Imam.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Jafar_as_Sadiq (851 words)

	Ismail bin Jafar - Biocrawler
		Ismail bin Jafar was the eldest son of the sixth Shia Imam, Jafar as-Sadiq.
		Those who believe that Ismail was the rightful sucessor to Jafar are known as Ismailis or (Seveners), while other Shias are known as Twelvers.
		The offspring of Ismail are considered the living imams of the Ismaili community.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Ismail_bin_Jafar (90 words)

	ISMAIL BIN JAFAR SADIK (148-158/765-775)
		Abu Muhammad Ismail, surnamed al-Wafi was born in Medina between 100/719 and 103/722.
		Ismail's exposition would have also given free rope to the Abbasids to upbraid Jafar Sadik, who is said to have produced a document to caliph Mansur, bearing signature of the persons, testifying the alleged death of his son.
		Nothing prevents us in concluding therefore, that Ismail had not died during his father's time, and the theory of change of nass was absolutely an Abbasid fabrication to motivate their inimical objectives, which also became a tool of the later Twelvers.
	www.ismaili.net /histoire/history04/history401.html (4287 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Jafar Sadiq
		Jafar's father would die in 743As the son of two prominent Imams, and descendents of Muhammad, he would become well versed in Islamic sciences including Hadith, Sunnah, and the Qur'an.
		Jafar As Saddiq was famed for his depth and breadth of knowldege.
		Jafar, himself is to have considered himself the 5th Imam although he is noted to have emphasised the Imam as the leader of the spiritual realm rather than the physical.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Jafar_as_Sadiq (984 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Jafar Sadiq
		Jafar Sadiq AS or Jafar Al Saddiq AS (pronounced Jafar As Saddiq AS) was born as Jafar Ibn Muhammad in Medina on April 20, 702.
		Jafar was considered by the Shia to be the 6th Shia Imam, as he was the son of Muhammad al-Baqir AS (the 5th shia Imam), grandson of Zainul Abideen AS (4th Shia Imam) and thus the Prophet.
		Ismail bin Jafar was the eldest son of the sixth Shia Imam, Jafar as-Sadiq.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Jafar-Sadiq (2381 words)

	Jafar Sadiq - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jafar was born in Medina on April 20, 702.
		Jafar was known for his liberal views on learning, and was keen to debate with scholars of different faiths and of different beliefs.
		After Jafar's death, there arose a major split between the partisans of the Ithna Ashari Shias ("Twelvers"), who felt that Ismail's brother Musa al Kazim (one of Jafar's younger sons) was the rightful successor to Jafar; and the Ismailis ("Seveners"), who felt that the Ismail was the rightful successor as the seventh Imam.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /Jafar_Sadiq (547 words)

	Definition of Jafar Sadiq
		Jafar's father would die in 743As the son of two prominent Imams, and descendents of Muhammad, he would become well versed in Islamic sciences including Hadith, Sunnah, and the Quran.
		Jafar As Saddiq was famed for his depth and breadth of knowldege.
		Jafar, himself is to have considered himself the 5th Imam although he is noted to have emphasised the Imam as the leader of the spiritual realm rather than the physical.
	www.wordiq.com /definition/Jafar_Sadiq (890 words)

	HASAN BIN SABBAH AND NIZARI ISMAILI STATE IN ALAMUT
		Hasan bin Sabbah was born in a Shiite family on 428/1034 at Qumm.
		His father, Ali bin Muhammad bin Jafar bin al-Hussain bin Muhammad bin al-Sabbah al-Himyari, a Kufan of Yamenite origin was a learned scholar.
		Hasan bin Sabbah was an intelligent and proficient in geometry and astronomy.
	ismaili.net /histoire/history06/history601.html (756 words)

	Ismailis - Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ismailis, Muslim Shiite sect that holds Ismail, the son of Jafar as-Sadiq, as its imam.
		Those who remained faithful to Ismail, the eldest son, soon evolved the belief that Ismail was endowed with an infallible gift for interpreting the inner meaning of the revelation.
		The family of the Aga Khan, the Nizari imam, traces its descent from Ismail.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc.aspx?id=1E1:Ismailis (676 words)

	Jafar Sadiq (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The dispute for his sucession led to the split of the Ismailis from the Shia and the establishment of the Aga Khan s' family line.
		After Jafar's death, there arose a major split between the partisans of the Twelve Shias ("Twelvers"), who felt that Ismail's brother Musa al Kazim (one of Jafar's younger sons) was the rightful successor to Jafar; and the Ismailis ("Seveners"), who felt that the Ismail was the rightful successor as the seventh Imam.
		The Ismailis eventually became a separate sect; their supreme spiritual leaders, the Aga Khan s, are descendents of Ismail.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Jafar_Sadiq.html (577 words)

	Ahlul Bayt Muhammadan Family Naqshbandi Muhibeen
		The Martyrdom of Hazrat 'Ali bin Abu Tâleb (r.a.a.) - Sheikh Muzaffer Ozak al-Jerrahi
		Axioms of Hazrat 'Ali bin Abu Tâleb (radhi Allahu Anhu).
		On the Khalifate of Hazrat 'Ali bin Abu Tâleb (karam Allah wajhu) - Sheikh Abdul-Qadir al-Jilani
	www.angelichealing.net (704 words)

	Ja'far al-Sadiq Summary
		Ja'far al-Sadiq was born Ja'far ibn Muhammad in Medina on April 20, 702.
		Ja'far was known for his liberal views on learning, and was keen to debate with scholars of different faiths and of different beliefs.
		Ja'far was considered by many followers of 'Ali to be the sixth Shi'a imam, however, the Shi'as were considered heretics and rebels by the Umayyad caliphs.
	www.bookrags.com /Ja'far_al-Sadiq (2588 words)

	Qwika - Shi'a Imam
		From Ismail bin Jafar, the Ismaili line of Imams diverges to the descendants of Ismail, from whom the Aga Khans claim descent and their continuity.
		The Zaidis believe that Zayd bin Ali, and not his brother Muhammad al-Baqir was the rightful successor to the Imamah.
		The Imamah, for Zaidis, is thus transferred from Zayd bin Ali to the other Imams who followed him; they often took the title of caliph.
	wikipedia.qwika.com /wiki/Shia_Imam (1069 words)

	Jafar Sadiq - TheBestLinks.com - Jafar as Sadiq, Alchemy, Anatomy, Abu Bakr, ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Jafar Sadiq - TheBestLinks.com - Jafar as Sadiq, Alchemy, Anatomy, Abu Bakr,...
		Jafar as Sadiq, Jafar Sadiq, Alchemy, Anatomy, Abu Bakr, April 20, Chemistry...
		Imam Jafar As-Sadiq (April 20, 702 – December 4, 765), in full Jafar ibn Muhammad ibn Zayn ibn Husayn, was the sixth Shia imam, and a theologian and jurist.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Jafar_as_Sadiq.html (582 words)

	Ismail bin Jafar
		Ismail bin Jafar (Arabic: إسماعيل بن جعفر) was the eldest son of the sixth Shia Imam, Jafar as-Sadiq.
		Those who believe that Ismail was the rightful successor to Jafar are known as Ismailis (or Seveners), while other Shias are known as Twelvers, who followed Imam Jafar's other son, Musa Kazim, and went on to recognize 12 Imams.
		The Nizari Ismaili Shias follow a living Imam directly descended from Ismail ibn Jafar.
	encycl.opentopia.com /term/Ismail_bin_Jafar (156 words)

	Excite Deutschland - Society - Religion and Spirituality - Islam - Shia - People - bin Jafar, Ismail
		Excite Deutschland - Society - Religion and Spirituality - Islam - Shia - People - bin Jafar, Ismail
		> Society > Religion and Spirituality > Islam > Shia > People > bin Jafar, Ismail
		Explores in detail the question of Ismail's succession from his father Jafar as Sadeq.
	www.excite.de /directory/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Islam/People/bin_Jafar,_Ismail (89 words)

	Religious curbs in Saudi Arabia – Report: JAFARIYA NEWS, December 12 News
		Prince Mohamed Bin Fahd, the governor of the province who lives 20 minutes away did not visit the site of the tragedy or the families of the victims, as common around the world.
		Also Shaikh Jafar AlMobarak from Safwa was banned from leading prayers or teaching religion to children and became a fisherman three years ago after his release from prison (18).
		Imam Mohamed Bin Saud University in Riyadh and Islamic University in Madina refuse to admit Shia Jafari or Ismaili students or hire Shia faculty or staff.
	www.jafariyanews.com /dec2k2/13_saudicurbs.htm (4233 words)

	Lawyer Imam Jafar (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ismail bin Jafar - Ismail bin Jafar (Arabic: Ø¥Ø³ÙØ§Ø¹ÙÙ Ø¨Ù Ø¬Ø¹ÙØ±) was the eldest son of the sixth Shia Imam, Jafar as-Sadiq.
		He was born Musa ibn Jafar ibn Muhammad, and the Festival of Imam Musa al Kazim is held on the seventh day of Rajab every year in the Islamic calendar.
		They became known as "Seveners", because they believe that either Ismail bin Jafar or his son Muhammad bin Ismail al-Maktum was the seventh and the last Imam (or hereditary leader of the Muslim community in the direct line of Ali ibn Abi Talib).
	server.the-cba.com /Lawyer/Imam-Jafar.html (1212 words)

	Additional Background on Jafar Siddiq Hamzah, Aceh oldest
		Jafar, a native of Lhokseumawe in North Aceh, is a leading human rights activist in his troubled homeland, campaigning for the redress of massive human rights abuses during military operations against the Free Aceh (GAM) separatist rebel movement.
		Jafar was in Banda Aceh on July 22 to attend a human rights seminar and had visited relatives in Aceh and Medan before his disappearance.
		Jafar was last seen alive on the afternoon of Saturday August 5th, 2000, in Medan (capital of the province of North Sumatra).
	etan.org /news/2000b/jafar4.htm (14127 words)

	surely people have no truth except what came from the imaams-(Kulainee) A good reference for non-muslims who are ...
		Muslims bin Aqil, Hani’ bin ‘Urwah and Abdullah bin Yaqtar have embraced martyrdom.
		It was Muhammad who had appointed Mukhtar bin abi Ubaid as the governor of Iraq and Syria and ordered him to avenge the blood of hussain by killing his murderes, and to dig them out form their hiding places.
		Imam Muhammad was murdered by Isa bin Maham in Madinah and Imam Ibrahim was murdered in Basrah.
	www.allaahuakbar.net /scholars/ehsan_elahi_zaheer/shia_sects_their_history_belief.htm (16527 words)

	'UNDERSTANDING ISMAILISM', Section Five
		Non-Ismaili sources claim that the elder son Ismail was chosen as a successor by his father but he died before his father.
		They claim that Ismail was secretly sent out by his father to Syria to protect him from his enemies, and that Ismail continued his Imamat from there and died in Salamiya, a town in Syria.
		Therefore, Ismail's son Muhammad's claim of having succeeded as the next Imam is invalid.
	www.islamawareness.net /Deviant/Ismailis/underis5.html (7592 words)

	Haq Char Yaar - anti shia, ahmedi, qadiani website
		Mughirah bin Said has stated that when Abu Jafar Muhammad bin Ali died and he gave vent to his views, the Shia companions of Abu Abdullah Jafar bin Muhammad expressed their disaffiliation with him, gave up his obedience and were known there-after as Rafidhis.
		But the Shias denied the Imamat of Abu Abdullah Jafar bin Muhammad and explained that after the death of Abu Jafar Muhammad bin Ali, the children of Ali bin abi Talib were no longer entitled to Imamat, it would circulate among the children of Mughirah bin Said till the re-emergence of Imam Mehdi.
		It was the fundamental obligation of an Imam to affirm unequivocally the divine unity, encourage the articulation of truth and crush and quash the expression of falsehood.
	www.kr-hcy.com /statichtml/files/104148240468934.shtml (20135 words)

	ISMAILIS Articles Part of a series on Shi‘a Islam Ism
		The Ismaili get their name from their acceptance of Ismail bin Jafar as the successor, or Imam to Jafar al-Sadiq, wherein they differ from the Twelvers, who accept Musa al-Kazim, younger brother of Ismail, as their Imam.
		After the passing away, or Occultation of Imam Muhammad ibn Ismail according to the Sevener Ismailis, the teachings of Ismailism further transformed into the belief system as it is known today, with an explicit concentration on the batin, or esoteric aspect of the Islamic religion.
		With the eventual development of Twelverism into the zahir oriented Akhbari and later Usooli schools of thought, Shiasm developed into two separate directions the Ismaili aspect focusing on the mystical nature of the Imam and the mystical path to Allah, and the Twelver aspect focusing on sharia and the Sunnah of the Ahl al-Bayt.
	www.amazines.com /Ismailis_related.html (468 words)

	NickQueen.com » Blog Archive » Shooter Left Note and Had “Ismail Ax” On His Arm (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Ismail is the Arabic form of Ishmael that translates as “God will hear”.
		The Prophet Isma’il (peace be upon him) was the eldest son of Prophet Ibrahim (peace he upon him) by his second wife Hajira.
		The Prophet Isma’il (peace he upon him) was born to him in response to his prayers.
	www.nickqueen.com /?p=250 (1058 words)

	Shia Sects
		There is an other group of the companions of Abu Jafar Muhammad bin Ali who had acknowledged the Imamat of Abu Abdullah Jafar bin Muhammad and remained loyal to him throughout his life.
		Isa bin Zaid bin Ali Hussain who was Muhammad's chief adviser and an officer in the armed forces advised him to send some of the people to his relatives to secure their pledge.
		He is of the opinion that after the death of Abu Abdullah J'afar bin Muhammad the Shias branched off into six sects -- He was buried in the same grave in Baqi in which his father and his grand father had been buried.
	www.kr-hcy.com /statichtml/files/104148240468934,print.shtml (23266 words)

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