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  1. Grand Ayatullah Sayyid Ali Husaini Sistani was born on 9th Rabi Al-Awwal 1349 A.H. in the holy city of Mashhad. He was named Ali after his grandfather. He was brought up into a family known for its religious background. He learned theological and rational sciences from many eminent and well-known religious scholars.

  2. Al-Sistani was born in either 1929 [1] or 1930 in Mashhad, to a family of religious clerics who claim descent from Husayn ibn Ali, the grandson of Muhammad. His father was Mohammad-Baqir al-Sistani and his mother was the daughter of Ridha al-Mehrebani al-Sarabi. [2]

  3. Jul 25, 2015 · Ibn Hajar al-Haytami (may Allah have mercy on him) said: When they reconciled, al-Hasan wrote it in a document to Mu‘aawiyah, as follows: In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. This is what has been agreed upon by al-Hasan ibn ‘Ali (may Allah be pleased with him) and Mu‘aawiyah ibn Abi Sufyaan.

  4. “The Best of greetings to the highest Religious Authority, His Eminence, Grand Ayatullah al-Sayyid Ali al-Husseini al-Sistani. “We are a group of young college students and social activists. We would like to ask Your Eminence for advice that can be useful to us in this day and age, describing the role of the youth and what is required of them to play that role.

  5. the Umm Kulthum who married Umar was Imam Ali's step daughter (Rabibah) not his own daughter. She was the daughter of AbuBakr who came to the house of Imam Ali with her mother Umm Salamah and her brother Muhammad bin AbuBakr. an-Nawawi the commentator of Sahih Muslim admits the above fact. and among the Shia scholars late Ayatollah Mar'ashi al ...

  6. The Al Said Dynasty. Members of the Al Said family have historically played a central role in the state apparatus, not only because of hereditary succession to the sultanate but also because much of the ruler's bureaucracy has consisted of his relatives. Before 1932 there was an implicit division between Muscat and Oman, with the ruler rarely ...

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  8. Jan 3, 2002 · According to Shah Mu`eenuddin Nadwi’s “ Siyar Al-Sahaba “, the names of the wives from whom Abu Bakr had children were: Qateelah or Qatlah, Umm Rumaan, Asmaa, Habibah bint Khaarijah. While the names of Abu Bakr’s children were: Umm al-Mu’mineen Ayesha, Abd Allah, Asmaa, Abd al-Rahmaan, Muhammad ibn Abu Bakr and Umm Kulthoom.

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