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Topic: Mansoor Al Hallaj

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	AllRefer.com - Hussein ibn Mansur al- Hallaj (Islam, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Hussein ibn Mansur al- Hallaj[hOOsAn´ ibn mAnsoor´] Pronunciation Key, 857–922, Arabic-speaking Persian Muslim mystic and poet popularly known among Muslims as "the martyr of mystical love." Born a Sunni, he traveled in Persia, India, and Turkistan, and experimented with a number of religious philosophies, including Sufism, Manichaeism, and Buddhism.
		Though released shortly thereafter, his enemies succeeded in re-opening the case against him, and he was tortured and executed.
		See L. Massignon, The Passion of Hallaj (4 vol., tr.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/H/Hallaj-H.html (229 words)

	The Roots of Sufism
		This is truer of other Sufis like Mansoor al Hallaj, who died for claiming, ‘I am the Truth’, affirmed an initial difference between the two, which is never fully transcended, not even in the state of liberation.[xxxii ] Jalaludin Rumi, on the other hand, seems to affirm an actual unification.
		Even the Sufis, like Mansoor al Hallaj and Ba Yazid, who do not use the love language of the later Sufis, report in detail their dialogue with God.
		Mansoor al Hallaj, quoted in Reynold A. Nicholson, Studies in Islamic Mysticism, p.
	www.sikhspectrum.com /052005/sufi_rf.htm (12993 words)

	Who was al-Hallaaj? - Islam Q&A (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Al-Hallaaj was al-Husayn ibn Mansoor al-Hallaaj, who was known as Abu Mugheeth, or Abu ‘Abd-Allaah.
		The one who strove to have him executed and who held a council in which he ruled that he deserved to be executed was al-Qaadi Abu ‘Umar Muhammad ibn Yoosuf al-Maaliki (may Allaah have mercy on him).
		Shaykh al-Islam Ibn Taymiyah (may Allaah have mercy on him) said: “Whoever believes what al-Hallaaj believed in and agrees with the ideas for which al-Hallaaj was executed, is a kaafir and an apostate, according to the consensus of the Muslims.
	63.175.194.25 /index.php?cs=prn&ln=eng&QR=21379&dgn=4&dgn=2 (963 words)

	Al-Hallaj: Eternal Spiritual Revolutionary by Dr. Girdharilal Kaw on Sulekha (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		This eternal revolutionary, the fearless votary of mysticism, fierce thinker and philosopher was one Hussein bin Mansoor, famous as Hallaj.
		Hallaj was born around 858 A.D. in a Persian city named Bezaa (in Faras province of modern Iran) in an ordinary household.
		Hallaj was executed in the most brutal way but his legacy did not die with him.
	www.sulekha.com /expressions/articledesc.asp?cid=307730 (2336 words)

	AhlulBayt Discussion Forum > HALLAJ-I MANSUR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Al Hallaj was one of the earliest Sufi masters, he lead his life as a dervish wanderer, he would often go into trans where he felt one with all the creation, existence, with God.
		Hallaj was a mushrik who rejected Tawheed and claimed exactly what Fer'awn (Pheroah of Moses) claimed and was therefore worthy of hell and eternal damnation.
		Hallaj was cused by Imam Al Mahdi and Khomeini was should not have followed his path.
	www.shiachat.com /forum/lofiversion/index.php/t12895.html (8347 words)

	Early Islamic Mystics (Contd...)
		Despite the dramatic power, the ecstatic utterances of Abu Yazid al Bistami are overshadowed by those of the most famous of the Baghdad mystics, Husayn ibn Mansoor al-Hallaj.
		The creativity of Hallaj's work is reflected most strikingly in his ingenious use of science of opposites.
		In his Kitab al-tawasin al Hallaj describes his two role models as Iblis (the devil) and Pharaoh.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/sufism/68383 (853 words)

	[No title]
		Al Hamdulilah that Allah has given us the Guidance of the Quran and the Sunnah (way or path) of Muhammad, peace be upon him.
		Al-Hallaj's biographer Louis Massignon, in describing his ideas of mystical ontology, wrote that, for Al-Hallaj, divine union is consummated in "the amorous nuptial in which the Creator ultimately rejoins his creature...and in which the latter opens his heart to his Beloved in intimate, familiar" discourse.
		However, the fact remains that their cardinal doctrines are not far from the Christian doctrine of incarnation, promoted by Mansoor el-Hallaj, one of the infamous Sufi leaders, who was crucified for claiming identity with God.
	www.islamtomorrow.com /articles/sufi/Sufism_Shaikh_Salem_Morgan.htm (7451 words)

	AHAMED LEBBE MOHOMMED THOWFEEK
		AL HAJ AWF SIDDEEK, expired in London, son of late Al Haj A.M.M. Siddeek and late Noor Umma Siddeek of Galle, husband of late Hajiani Fareena, father of Omar, son-in-law of Al Haj M.
		AL HAJ RAZIK ISMAIL - Beloved husand of Hajiani Nenneth, brother of Hafsa, brother-in-law of A.R.M. Zain, Zafar and Rameez, late Zareena Zanoon and Chums, Thibba, Suada, uncle of Srimath, Naveera Naira and M.M.M. Munhim.
		HAJIANI BINTHAN JAINUDEEN CHUNCHIE Daughter of Marhoom Mudliyar Al Haj A Ibrahim Jainudeen and Marhoom Hajiani Noorani of Badulla, mother of Corrina and Mathahari, mother-in-law of late Bustie Fuard and Al Haj Mehar Jaleel.
	www.rootsweb.com /~lkawgw/obitmuslim.html (8136 words)

	[nukkad] Fw: mansoor al hallaj
		Here it is: ----- Original Message ----- From: Guptagc @ aol.com To: healthlaw @ now-india.net.in Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2002 10:07 AM Subject: mansoor al hallaj dear bhai saheb: i had a hard time sending a submission to nukkad last time, the one about ghalib.
		He was crucified for his blasphemous claim, and for his defiance of shari'ah, or Islamic jurisprudence, in Baghdad, Iraq, in 309 A.H. (922 A.D.) He said, "I am He Whom I love; He Whom I love is I; we are two souls co-inhabiting one body.
		I don't know what GC was doing with Mansoor and Zebunnisa in those days.
	www.mumbai-central.com /nukkad/jan2002/msg00429.html (393 words)

	Life-Sketch of Hazrat Attar
		The star of Sufism was born and dwelt in Naishaapur (Iran).
		In the beginning, he was a physician-cum-chemist, carrying on a very lucrative practice.
		Changiez Khan invaded Naishaapur and under his grim orders, his soldiers started putting the residents of the place mercilessly to sword.
	sufiesaints.s5.com /try1.html (707 words)

	Islamica Community Forums - Wahdat al Wujud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The one who strove to have al-Hallaj executed and who held a council in which he ruled that he deserved to be executed was al-Qaadi Abu ‘Umar Muhammad ibn Yoosuf al-Maaliki (may Allaah have mercy on him).
		Bhaloo - seriously, go and ask a sufi what their current interpretation of wahdat al wujud is. If you can stand to be in their presence of course.
		Anyways I don't want to wander off from the original topic (a common tactic of sufis) Wahdat al wujud is one of the major issue I have issue with, and it is the reason Muslims should stay away from these later day sufis.
	www.islamicaweb.com /forums/showthread.php?t=15032 (3896 words)

	Afghania Portal :: View topic - Mansoor's An' AlHaq (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Actually his real name was Hussain, but his fathers name was Mansoor Hallaj, Hussain him self was not a “hallaj” (cotton carder) by profession.
		He never said I am Allah or I Mansoor al-hallaj am the whole truth, and people found this offensive, they knew he was saying this and which verse he was reaading, but they had suspicion that he was claiming to be Allah and so on, so they had him killed.
		Sufism in general and Al Halaj in particular are not that much complicated to not know them.
	www.afghania.com /PNphpBB2-viewtopic-t-5336-sid-9ba1fdfa389fbec1c2c3e84ce2117236.html (5445 words)

	Hallaj, Hussein ibn Mansur al- on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Bibliography: See L. Massignon, The Passion of Hallaj (4 vol., tr.
		Magazines and Newspapers for: Hallaj, Hussein ibn Mansur al-
		Pictures and Maps for: Hallaj, Hussein ibn Mansur al-
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/h/hallaj-h1.asp (172 words)

	Revd Frank Julian Gelli
		No cushy jobs for the boys await those who, in their own, various ways, embark on it.
		Mansoor Al-Hallaj, the most famous Sufi martyr of all, ended up on a gibbet.
		St Benedict Joseph Labre’ suffered lifelong torment at the hands of the Roman riff-raff.
	www.khamush.com /reflections/frank.htm (773 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Geographical or Tribal Name (hisba or nisba) - derived from the place of residence or birth or origin of the family by using the prefix al or el and the suffix i, eg., Yusaf al-Isfahani (Joseph of Isfahan) or Ahmed Alghamdi (Ahmed of the Tribe of Ghamd).
		Known to most simply as al-Jahiz, his name actually means “Amr, son of Bahr from the Basr region, also known as Amr The Google-Eyed!” Unfortunately, names can be indexed in different ways.
		Generally, names are indexed by either their “nisba” (without the prefix al) or by his “ism” if famous.
	mlprevention.homestead.com /files/Alert_-_KYC_Naming_Conventions.doc (6207 words)

	Sufism_1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Sufism reached its most organized form by the end of the third century after the Hijrah (which occurred in 623 AD), when one of the well-known and infamous Sufi teachers, Al'Husayn ibn Mansoor Al-'Hallaj, announced his most deviant and un-Islamic beliefs.
		As for Persia, Abu Sa'id Al Mayhani was instrumental in spreading Sufism, as he established a special order for Sufis, which he called "Al-Khanat", which served as Sufi social clubs.
		Later on, other Sufis adopted this practice of establishing their own Khanat, and hence the Sufi Turuqh --pl. for Tariqhah, each of which is considered a distinct Sufi school of thought-- started to appear in the fourth century after Hijrah, especially in Egypt, Iraq and Morocco.
	www.geocities.com /kkhaan/sufi.html (1442 words)

	ISLAM – THE SAI PERSPECTIVE
		Abraham is for Islam the original patriarch identified with the primordial religion [Al Dinul Hanif], which Islam came to reassert and re-affirm.
		Mansoor Hallaj [AD 857-922] who was sentenced to death for uttering the famous words 'Anal Haq' [Aham Brahmasmi] said that essence-wise man was God.
		Hallaj used to say that superhuman powers automatically came to him, who had merged himself with God.
	sss.vn.ua /islam_sp.htm (19692 words)

	Muslim Religion Questions and Answers
		I have recently received an Email advising me of the status of the Masjid al Aqsa and diffrentiating it from the doom of the rock.
		Can you please clarify the situation and advise, if the Masjid e Aqsa is different from the Doom of the Rock, why do we see its picture representing Masjid e Aqsa at all Islamic places, and I (and many other muslims) were completely inaware of the difference.
		The command to expel them came during the final illness of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him), then `Umar (may Allaah be pleased with him) expelled them after that.
	www.islammuslims.com /islam-qa/Volume_14/Chapter_1.htm (9026 words)

	[No title]
		Publie par M. Cohen (et al.) ssous la direction de Et.
		The Kitab naqd al sir of Qudamah b.
		Gafar al Katib al-Bagdadi, door Seger Adrianus Bonebakker.
	pkukmweb.ukm.my /~library/literat.htm (1405 words)

	The Other Side of Salafism
		"Al-Subki, al-Qastallani in al-Mawahib al-laduniyya, al- Samhudi in Tarikh al-Madina, and al-Haythami in al-Jawhar al- munazzam said that seeking help with the Prophet and other prophets and pious persons, is only a means of imploring God for the sake of their dignity and honor (bi jahihim).
		Rather his line of arguing suggests that he has a gross misperception of what Tasawwuf is or is trying to force foreign ideas of his own imagination onto Tasawwuf.
		He continues by slandering a controversial figure in Tasawwuf, Abu Mansoor al-Hallaj presenting him without mentioning that he was opposed by some Sufis while vindicated by some scholars.
	www.ummah.net /Al_adaab/tosos.html (6380 words)

	The Reality Of Sufism In Light Of The Qur'aan & Su :: simplyislam.com
		Assalmaualaikum From the introduction of the book, it exposes the reality of Sufism and how it has destroyed Islamic Aqeedah and introduced Bidah's and Shirk.
		Whereby going to the extremes of calling themselves Allah such as Mansoor Al Hallaj (may Allah's curse be upon him) Sufism is certainly the most destructive force which is sweeping Muslims who are ignorant of the true Islamic Aqeedah.
		I come from one of those nations where the Islamic culture is steeped in saint veneration, consultation of jinns, and all forms of superstition.
	www.simplyislam.com /iteminfo.asp?item=1350 (465 words)

	Re: [nukkad] Fw: mansoor al hallaj (Off topic)
		Re: [nukkad] Fw: mansoor al hallaj (Off topic)
		Subject: Re: [nukkad] Fw: mansoor al hallaj (Off topic)
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	www.mumbai-central.com /nukkad/jan2002/msg00434.html (207 words)

	AhlulBayt Discussion Forum > The Biggest Scam of the 3rd / 4th Hijri century (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Con men from all over the Muslim lands have came into a contest to perform this trick and take over the money.
		Al-Tusi said: “ And amongst them (i.e the defamed ambassadors) is Al-Hussain Ibn Mansoor Al-Hallaj.
		In Siyar Alam Al-Nubala Al-Dhahabi related many of Al-Hallaj’s tricks of which is the following: “ that Al-Hallaj sent one of his friends to land of the mountains and concocted with him a trick to perform.
	www.shiachat.com /forum/lofiversion/index.php/t44931.html (3102 words)

	malfozathummat-1-251.gif
		Ashraf Ali Thanvi says: “You are amazed at people who claim Prophet-hood People have claimed Lordship.
		However, nobody must think that Hussain bin Mansoor (al-Hallaj) in his saying, ‘Aanal-Haqq’ [I am the Haqq (Truth meaning Allah)] claimed Lordship (i.e.
		Because upon him was a condition, otherwise he also believed in Abdiyaah (the state of being a worshiper) and therefore he offered Salaah.
	ahya.org /tjonline/quotes/malfozathummat-1-251/malfozathummat-1-251.htm (108 words)

	Mumbai-Central.com: nukkad Archive (by date)
		[nukkad] Fw: mansoor al hallaj (From: Dr. M.C.Gupta)
		Re: [nukkad] Fw: mansoor al hallaj (Off topic) (From: indian rediff)
		Re: [nukkad] Fw: mansoor al hallaj (Off topic) (From: Harshal Chhaya)
	www.mumbai-central.com /nukkad/jan2002/mail9.html (389 words)

	It's Happening Global Discussion Forum - Terrorist Information/ Limited Discussion II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		We will tell you about a secret from al Qaeda network secrets..!
		• After the artificial quietness to al Qaeda network he boomed a renewing the followers of this organization by the three kindergartens explosions..
		And the one that ran into the Prophet's birth the Allah blesst on him and on his family and his friends and who followed them by a benevolence to the Doomsday..
	www.itshappening.com /showthread.php?t=9912&page=19&pp=15 (5548 words)

	Islamica Community Forums - Deobandi Scholars unanimously support the theory of Wahdat al-Wajood (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Comment: The Religion of Islam, as taught by the Messenger of Allah r rejects the pagan claim of Allah having a son or a daughter, let alone the claim of someone to be Allah.
		Theyre not arguin a point and they are based on the assumption that wahdat al wujud is an evil, i guess.
		If you are going to make such claims, a commentary is required.
	www.islamicaweb.com /forums/showthread.php?t=5675 (1714 words)

	Bahai News - Idols: filth or deities?
		Consider Engineer's mention of the benign Sufism in Islam's universe.
		Yes, Sufism is based on the view propounded by Hussein Ibn Mansoor Al Hallaj that there is no difference between God and man or God and self -- a manifestation really of the Advait philosophy in Hinduism.
		However, neither Chary nor the two panellists nor the anchor nor the audience knew enough -- or had the courage -- to remind Engineer that although thought to be a face of Islam, Sufism is not recognised in Islam.
	www.bahai-library.com /newspapers/032001.html (1219 words)

	Hussein ibn Mansur al- Hallaj
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	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0822446.html (147 words)

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