Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr
0 sources
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr
Summary
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr is a human[1]. He was born in Qom[2]. He was born on April 15, 1928[3]. He passed away in Libya[4]. He died on 1978[5]. He worked as a politician[6], theologian[7], and akhoond[8]. He ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,272 views/month, #6,915 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Born in Qom[2], Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr…
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr died in Libya[4].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was born on April 15, 1928[3].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was born on May 15, 1928[10].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr died on 1978[5].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's father was Sadr al-Din al-Sadr[11].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr held citizenship in Pahlavi Iran[12].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr held citizenship in Lebanon[13].
- Arabic was Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's native language[14].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr worked as a politician[6].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's professions included theologian[7].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr worked as an akhoond[8].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's field of work was philosophy[15].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr held the position of grand ayatollah[16].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr held the position of Head of Amal Movement[17].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was employed by Qom Hawza[18].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was educated at University of Tehran[19].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was educated at Najaf Seminary[20].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's religion is recorded as Islam[21].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's religion is recorded as Shia Islam[22].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr is recorded as male[23].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was affiliated with the Amal Movement[25].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's Commons category is recorded as Musa al-Sadr[26].
- Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's honorific prefix is recorded as Sayyid[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's place of birth was Qom[2]. Recorded date of birth include April 15, 1928[3] and May 15, 1928[10]. His father was Sadr al-Din al-Sadr[11]. Arabic was his native language[14].
Education
Educated at University of Tehran[19], a public university[28], in Iran[29], founded in 1934[30], headquartered in University of Tehran Central Administration[31] and Najaf Seminary[20], a hawza[32], in Iraq[33]. Studied under Muhammad Ridha Al Yasin[34], an Islamic jurist[35], 1880–1951[36], of Ottoman Empire[37]; Hussein-Ali Montazeri[38], a theologian[39], 1922–2009[40], of Iran[41]; Muhsin al-Hakim[42], an ulema[43], 1889–1970[44], of Ottoman Empire[45]; Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei[46], an ulema[47], 1899–1992[48]; and Muhammad Husayn Tabatabaei[49], an ulema[50], 1892–1981[51], of Iran[52], specialised in fiqh[53].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[6], theologian[7], and akhoond[8]. Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's field of work was philosophy[15]. He was employed by Qom Hawza[18]. Positions held include grand ayatollah[16], a position[54] and Head of Amal Movement[17].
Personal Life
Religious affiliations include Islam[21], a major religious group[55], founded in 0631[56] and Shia Islam[22], an Islamic denomination[57]. Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was affiliated with the Amal Movement[25].
Death and Burial
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr died on 1978[5]. He died in Libya[4].
Why It Matters
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr ranks in the top 0.69% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,272 views/month, #6,915 of 1,000,298).[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[58] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[59]
FAQs
Where was Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr born?
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was born in Qom[2].
Where did Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr die?
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr died in Libya[4].
Who were Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's parents?
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr's father was Sadr al-Din al-Sadr[11].
What did Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr do for work?
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr worked as politician[6], theologian[7], and akhoond[8].
Where did Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr go to school?
Al Sayed Musa al-Sadr was educated at University of Tehran[19] and Najaf Seminary[20].