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Topic: Muhammad al-Baqir

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Muhammad al-Baqir - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Imam Muhammad al-Baqir (676- January 31, 743) was the fifth Shia Imam. Muhammad al-Baqir's knowledge allowed him to become a teacher, and he is well remembered for his knowledge in both religious and judicial matters. He was born Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Husayn. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Muhammad_al_Baqir   (482 words)

CH12:Challenges After 19 years as the Imam, Muhammad al-Baqir died at 57 due to poisoning administered by Ibrahim b.al-Walid b.'Abd Allah, the nephew of the Ummayad Caliph Hisham, on the 7 Dhi'l-Hijjah 114 AH / 732 CE and was buried at Janatu'l-Baqi in Medina. Later on, after the demise of Imam Muhammad Baqir, some groups considered Zayd to have actually been the Imam because they claimed that it was necessary to fight at every instant to have the Imamate recognized. Abi Talib, meant that Imam Muhammad Al-Baqir was a descendant of the Prophet (pbh) and of Ali on both sides. www.muslimhistory.00it.com /INenglish/Chal/Chap12.htm   (574 words)

New Page 2 IMAM MUHAMMAD al - Jawad (or at - Taqi) is the Ninth Apostolic Imam. Imam Muhammad al - Jawad was seated beside al - Ma'mun on his throne face to face with Yahya ibn Aktham, who adderssed the Imam thus: ``Do you permit me to ask you a question ?'' ``Ask me whatever you wish,''said the Imam in the typical tone of his ancestors. He would say that though Imam Muhammad al - Jawad was still young, yet he was a true successor to his father in all his virtues and that the profoundest scholars of the Islamic world could not compete with him. www.irib.com /Special/Mehr/emamtaghi/html/en/1.htm   (1222 words)

Imam Muhammad b. Ali al Baqir (as) None of the sons of al- Hasan and al-Husayn, peace be on them, showed the same ability in knowledge of religion, traditions, the sunna, the knowledge of the Qur'an and the life of the Prophet (sira), and the techniques of literature, as Abu- Jafar (Muhammad al-Baqir) showed. Muhammad al- Darawardi, on the authority of Umara b. al-Husayn, peace be on them, the brother of Abu-Jafar Muhammad, peace be on him, was in charge of the endowments (sadaqat) of the Apostle of God, may God bless him and his family, and the endowments (sadaqat) of the Commander of the faithful, peace be on him. www.al-islam.org /masoom/bios/5thimam.html   (4438 words)

Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr completed his religious teachings at religious seminaries under al-Khoei and Muhsin al-Hakim at the age of 25 and began teaching. Grand Ayatollah Sayyid Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr (Arabic: آية الله العظمى السيد محمد باقر الصدر) (March 1, 1935 - April 8, 1980) was an Iraqi Shia cleric born in al-Kadhimya, Iraq. His sister, Amina Sadr bint al-Huda, was also imprisoned, tortured, and executed. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Muhammad_Baqir_al-Sadr   (466 words)

Imam Jaffer (A.S.), a brief look into his Life The sixth Imam, Abu Abd Allah Ja'far, the eldest son of Muhammad al- Baqir, was born in Medina either in 80/699-700 or 83/703-704. Muhammad al-Himyari, may God have mercy on him, withdrew from the doctrine of the Kaysaniyya which he had professed, when he was informed of Abu Abd Allah's peace be on him, denial of this doctrine and of his prayers for him and he (returned) to the system of the Imamate. I was twice-born from the loins of Muhammad the Prophet... www.coej.org /islamic_resources/6thimam.htm   (8943 words)

The Birth of Imam Muhammad Al-Baqir (a.s.) Muhammad bin Talhah al-Shafi’ is reported to have said that, "Muhammad bin Ali al-Baqir was the one who cut through knowledge, collected and disseminated it. That is why Imam Muhammad ibn Ali (a.s.) was called al-Baqir, which means ‘the man who is deeply knowledgeable and sharply wise, who discovers knowledge’s innermost mysteries and essence, and who is well-versed in its arts’, as weighty Arabic dictionaries explain. The name and nickname of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir (a.s.) were given in advance by his great, great grandfather, the Apostle of Allah (s.a.w.). www.al-shia.com /html/eng/shia'/shia/imam-baqir/articles/the-birth-of-imam-muhammad-al-baqir.htm   (845 words)

Infallibles Imam Muhammad ibn `Ali al - Baqir (the word `baqir meaning he who cuts and dissects, a title given to him by the Prophet) was the son of the Fourth Imam and was born in 57/675. THE HOLY Imam Muhammad al - Baqir is the Fifth Apostolic Imam. Ibn Hajar al - Haytami, a famous scholar belonging to the Sunnite School says : ``Imam Muhammad al - Baqir has disclosed the secrets of knowledge and wisdom and usfolded the principles of spiritual and religious guidance. www.al-shia.com /html/eng/ahl/ma-07_h.htm   (1025 words)

Al-Imam Al-Baqir Sayyid Muhammad bin Ali Many of the Tabi’een, Taba at-Tabi’een, fuqaha, and mujtahideen, related and reported numerous Islamic sciences on the authority of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir, Radhi Allahu 'Anh, as he was distinguished for his extensive knowledge of Islamic science and for his subtle indication as to the meanings of the Ayats of the Holy Qur’an. While Imam Muhammad al-Baqir (Radhi Allahu Anh) chose not to become involved in political matters, Imam Zayd al-Shaheed (Radhi Allahu Anhu) marched against the Umayyads to claim the Khalifat, but fell victim to Shi’ah conspiracy, thus becoming a martyr, similar to his grandfather’s being betrayed and deserted in Karbala. Such was true for Imam Muhammad al-Baqir (Radhi Allahu 'Anh), because he lived in a time of much internal strife amongst Muslims, where the period of bloodshed of Muslims at the hands of Muslims took place. www.geocities.com /~abdulwahid/ahlibayt/baqir.html   (1700 words)

Muhammad ibn Ali, al-Baqir, the fifth Imam and seventh Infallible Muhammad ibn Ali, al-Baqir, the fifth Imam and seventh Infallible Kumait was the enamored and infatuated of Imam Mohammad Baqir (A.S.). The fifth Imam Mohammad Baqir (A.S.) was born on the 1st of the month of Rajab, 57th Hijrah, in the city of Madina. www.ezsoftech.com /stories/infallible7.asp   (4188 words)

jv8n2a2.html The execution of Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr and subsequent proscription of the party in 1980 marks the commencement of the third phase in al-Da'wa's history. The ideological outlook of the party owes much to the intellectual work of Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, a large part of which was outlined in his major literary contributions of the 1960s and 1970s. Certainly, Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr was inspired by these events and sought to take advantage of the impetus it provided. meria.idc.ac.il /journal/2004/issue2/jv8n2a2.html   (4566 words)

Dossier: Al-Daawa (June 2003) The spiritual leader of al-Daawa was the legendary Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, a prodigy (then in his early twenties) who had been writing and lecturing on Islamic history and doctrinal matters since the age of ten. In January 2000, Muhammad Mahdi Asefi was forced to resign as secretary-general of al-Daawa as a result of his attempts to fully subordinate the party to the Iranian leadership. In 1982, the Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI) was established in Tehran by Ayatollah Baqir al-Hakim, the son of the late Grand Ayatollah Muhsin al-Hakim. www.meib.org /articles/0306_iraqd.htm   (3218 words)

History of the Ismaili Imams Tarikh-e Imamat Imam Ja'far as-Sadiq, the son of Imam Muhammad al Baqir, was born in Medina in 83 A.H., during the Caliphate of the Ummayyad Caliph, Abdul Malik. Imam Muhammad al-Baqir succeeded to the throne of Imamat in 96 A.H., at the age of 39. Mowlana Muhammad al-Baqir was born at Medina on Tuesday, 3rd Safar, 57 A.H. He is said to have been 3 or 4 years old on the day his grandfather Imam Husayn was killed. www.amaana.org /history/history1.htm   (4364 words)

The Institute of Ismaili Studies: Publication Synopsis of Early Shi‘ Thought: The Teachings of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir by Arzina R Lalani Using hitherto largely ignored Shi‘i sources, both in published as well as manuscript form, Dr. Arzina Lalani reveals in this study the pivotal contribution of the Imam Muhammad al-Baqir to the formative period of Islamic thought. Early Sh‘i Thought: The Teachings of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir. However, he was popularly known by the laqab or epithet al-Baqir, short for baqir al-‘ilm meaning ‘one who splits knowledge open’ or ‘one who is bountiful in knowledge’. www.iis.ac.uk /research/academic_publications/early_thought/synopsis.htm   (697 words)

THE ZAYDIS OF YEMEN - A SHIA COMMUNITY Zayd ibn-'Ali, the brother of the fifth Twelver Shi'a Imam Muhammad al-Baqir, was the founder of the movement. Qasim the Great (Imam from 1597 to 1620) fought them, and under his son Muhammad the Zaydis expelled the Ottomans from Yemen (1635) and invaded south Yemen and the Hadramaut creating their greatest territorial expansion which however only lasted for a brief time. The Zaydis teach that Muhammad had secretly designated 'Ali as his successor, a fact hidden from many in the early community. www.angelfire.com /az/rescon/mgczaydi.html   (2325 words)

Imam Zayn al Abidin (as) Ali al- Baqir, peace be on them, (also) related it on the authority of his father, on the authority of his grandfather, on the authority of Fatima, daughter of the Apostle of God, may God bless him and his family. Ali, peace be on them, was his son, Abu Muhammad Ali b. Ali, peace be on them, the date of his birth, the evidence for his Imamate, the age he reached, (together with) the period of his succession, the time and cause of his death, the place of his grave, the number of his children and a selection from the reports about him. www.karbala-najaf.org /Fourteen/ImamZaynalAbidin.htm   (3489 words)

[ RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY ] Muhammad Husayn al-Hakim, the son of Muhammad Sa'id, may have unwittingly foretold the attack on Muhammad Baqir when he was quoted in the same article as saying, "We ask the American forces to set up numerous border posts," alluding to the possible involvement of foreigners in terrorist attacks on the UN and Jordanian Embassy. A symbolic funeral was held in the holy city of Al-Najaf in Iraq on 2 September in memory of Iraqi Shi'ite cleric Muhammad Baqir al-Hakim. It killed...[Grand Ayatollah Ali] al-Gharawi, and Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, and targeted al-Sistani and Bachir al-Najafi [leading Marjiya]," AFP quoted al-Hakim as saying. www.rferl.org /newsline/2003/09/5-NOT/not-030903.asp?po=y   (1561 words)

Academy For Learning Islam Imam Muhammad al-Bâqir (a) looked towards his son, Abû `Abdillah Ja'far (a) and said to his disciples: "Do you see that man? He is one of those of whom God, the Mighty and High, said: A Quraysh of the clan of Hâshim, and therefore distantly related to Prophet Muhammad (s), he was raised in Mecca and received both an Arab and a Muslim education. The specialists in Hadîth have gathered together the names of those who narrated on his authority, who were reliable despite differences in views and doctrines, and they were four thousand men." (p. www.academyofislam.org /reader.asp?cn=002-12   (2442 words)

Book Details for: Early Shi'i Thought Imam Muhammad al-Baqir was one of the most erudite Muslims of his age, and played a significant role in the history of early Islam. At once a versatile leader and scholar in the eighth-century Muslim world, he was also an authority on the exegesis of the Qur'an, the traditions of the Prophet, and all matters relating to the rites, rituals and practice of Islam. www.ibtauris.com /ibtauris/display.asp?isb=1850435928&   (290 words)

Victory News Magazine The Role of Shahid Muhammad Baqir as-Sadr in Shia Political Activism in Iraq References Muhammad Husayn Fadlullah, "Taqdim, preface to Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, Resalatuna (Beirut: al-Dar al-Islamiyya, 1981), p. According to Talib al-Rifa’i, a colleague of Sadr and a well-known jurist activist in the 1950s and 1960s, Jamat al-Ulama’ consisted of ten mujtahids: Murtada Al Yasiyyn, Abbas al-Rumaythi, Isma’il al-Sadr, Muhammad Tahir Shaykh Radi, Muhammad Jawad Shaykh Radi, Muhammad Taqi Bahr al-Ulum, Musa Bahr al-Ulum, Muhammad Reda al-Mudhaffar, Husayn al-Hamadani, and Muhammad Baqir Shakhs. Their leader, Muhammad Mahdi al-Shirazi, was one of the first group, according to Mahdi al-Hakim, to join the Da’wa party. www.victorynewsmagazine.com /ShahidBaqirReferences.htm   (1626 words)

Competing to Lead Iraq’s Shi‘a: A Guide, Part 2, May 30, 2003 Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, who had had close links with Khomeini in Najaf, was placed under house arrest. When Muhammad Baqir al-Hakim returned to Iran in mid-April, he was greeted with the biggest demonstrations up to that time. Sadr was often supported by the Grand Ayatollah Muhsin al-Hakim, father of Sayyid Muhammad Baqir al-Hakim (See Profiles in the May 16 issue), who recently made a triumphant return to Najaf. www.theestimate.com /public/053003.html   (2615 words)

[ War in Iraq ] We heard the news of the killing and martyrdom of Ayatollah Muhammad Baqir al-Hakim, chairman of the Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, by the hands of the enemies of Islam and Muslim. Asked why Muhammad Baqir al-Hakim was targeted, al-Bayati said he "was the symbol of resistance and Iraqi opposition under the existence of the [Hussein] regime. Moreover, the conflict between the Iraqi forces themselves is not known to have reached the point of attacking the sacred shrine of Imam Ali, who is the first imam of the Shi'a and the fourth imam of [Sunni] Muslims, and causing this vast number of dead and wounded among innocent people. www.rferl.org /specials/iraqcrisis/shia-comment.asp   (1521 words)

Dossier: The Sadrist Movement (July 2003) While the Sadrists go to great lengths in linking the two martyrdoms of Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr (who was killed by the regime in 1980) and Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr, the movements they inspired differ sharply in ideology, organizational structure, and support bases. Although Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr was arrested three times (and on one occasion tortured), his detractors allege that he was later co-opted by the regime, which officially recognized him as Grand Ayatollah in 1992. Unlike his cousin, Muhammad Sadiq al-Sadr did not overtly oppose the regime in the late 1970s and 1980s, despite the fact that Shiites were experiencing unprecedented levels of oppression by the ruling Baath party. www.meib.org /articles/0307_iraqd.htm   (1937 words)

Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Zaiddiyah Twelvers believe it was Muhammad al-Baqir, while Zaidis hold that it was his half-brother, Zayd bin Ali. Muhammad al-Baqir did not engage in political action, whereas Zayd preached that a true Imam must fight against corrupt rulers. Saadat means descendents of the Prophet Muhammad and Bara means twelve in Hindi and Urdu languages. www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Zaidi   (340 words)

Imam Ja'far ibn Muhammad (A.S.) He was the son of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir, the Fifth Imam, and his mother was the daughter of al-Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr. Imam Ja'far ibn Muhammad, the son of the Fifth Imam, was born in 83/702. Imamate: After the death of his holy father in 114 AH, he succeeded him as the Sixth Imam, and thus the sacred trust of Islamic mission and spiritual guidance was relayed down to his custody right from the Holy Prophet through the succession of the preceding Imams. www.hadith.net /english/ahl-al-bayt/emam-6.htm   (1779 words)

Musa al-Sadr - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia His father was Ayatollah Sadr al-Din Sadr, while Ayatollah Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr was his cousin. The Sadr family was originally from Lebanon, and in 1960 Musa al-Sadr accepted an invitation to become the leading Shi'ite figure in the city of Tyre. Imam Sadr's niece is married to Mohammad Khatami, former President of Iran. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Moussa_Sader   (649 words)

Muqtada al-Sadr Sayyid Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr, the uncle of Muqtada al-Sadr, was born in the city of Kazimayn, Iraq on Dhil Qu'dah, 25, 1353 A.H/2.3.1933 CE. The Grand Ayatullah Martyr Sayyid Muhammad Baqir al-Sadr was executed on April 8, 1980. Sayyid Muhammad Baqir Sadr proposed a "theory of the popular caliphate supervised by the religious authoritative Source. www.globalsecurity.org /military/world/iraq/al-sadr.htm   (2470 words)

IMAM AL-KADHIM Imam Musa bin Ja'far al-Sadiq bin Muhammad al-Baqir bin Ali Zain al-Abideen bin Hussein bin Ali bin Abi-Talib (a.s.) is the son of the household of the Prophet (s.a.w.), and the man who was born into a family known for its honour and lofty glory. Imam Muhammad al-Baqir bought her and presented her as a gift of his son al-Sadiq, who married her. "Muhammad bin Yahya reported on the authority of Muhammad bin Ahmad, on the authority of Ali bin al-Rayyan, on the authority of Ahmad bin Abi-Khalaf, a slave of Abul-Hassan whom the Imam (a.s.) had bought, along with his father, mother and brother and set them all free. home.swipnet.se /islam/imams/7th_imam/2imam_alkadhim.htm   (3787 words)

CHARACTER OF IMAM AL-SADIQ (A.S.) Imam Ja'far bin Muhammad (a.s.) was born and brought up under the care of his father, Imam Muhammad al-Baqir (a.s.), and his grandfather Imam Ali bin Hussein (Zain al-Abideen) (a.s.). Imam Ja'far al-Sadiq (a.s.) is the son of Imam Muhammad al-Baqir bin Ali al-Sajjad bin Hussein (a.s.) bin Ali Abi-Talib (a.s.). Thee Imam is a descendent of Fatimah al-Zahra the daughter of the Apostle of Allah (s.a.w.) and Imam Ali bin Abi Talib, through Imam Hussein, the martyred grandson of the Holy Prophet (s.a.w). home.swipnet.se /islam/imams/6th_imam/2character.htm   (1422 words)

Fundamental Concepts His eldest son Zayd sought to revenge his grandfather's death but was killed in a street battle in Kufa and when 'Ali died in 713 CE he was followed as Imam by his son Muhammad Al- Baqir who became the fifth Imam but who had nothing to do with politics. Ja'far turned down the offer of the Caliphate and an opposing group, the Abbasids, who were the descendants of Muhammad's Uncle Al-'Abbas, took over the Caliphate; ultimately they were to oppose the Shi'ia as implacably as their predecessors in power. Haroun Al- Rashid's son, Ma'mun, proclaimed 'Ali Al-Reza as successor to the throne and made him his son-in-law at Merv, in eastern Iran in 816 CE, and Reza, the eighth Imam, accompanied him on an expedition to quel a revolt in Baghdad two years later. isfahan.anglia.ac.uk /oldsite/glossary/shiia/shiia2.html   (1280 words)

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