Muhammad Abduh

Summary

Muhammad Abduh is a human^[1]. Born in Shubra Khit^[2], he… he was born on January 1, 1849^[3]. He died in Alexandria^[4]. He died on July 11, 1905^[5]. He worked as a jurist^[6], theologian^[7], judge^[8], opinion journalist^[9], and politician^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (796 views/month, #7,089 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• Muhammad Abduh's place of birth was Shubra Khit^[2].
• Born in Beheira Governorate^[12], Muhammad Abduh…
• Muhammad Abduh's place of birth was Egypt eyalet^[13].
• Muhammad Abduh's place of birth was Ottoman Empire^[14].
• Muhammad Abduh died in Alexandria^[4].
• Muhammad Abduh was born on January 1, 1849^[3].
• Muhammad Abduh was born on January 1, 1849^[15].
• Muhammad Abduh died on July 11, 1905^[5].
• Muhammad Abduh held citizenship in Ottoman Empire^[16].
• Muhammad Abduh worked as a jurist^[6].
• Muhammad Abduh worked as a theologian^[7].
• Muhammad Abduh's professions included judge^[8].
• Muhammad Abduh worked as an opinion journalist^[9].
• Muhammad Abduh worked as a politician^[10].
• Muhammad Abduh's professions included lawyer^[17].
• Muhammad Abduh's field of work was fiqh^[18].
• Muhammad Abduh's field of work was politics^[19].
• Muhammad Abduh held the position of judge^[20].
• Muhammad Abduh held the position of Grand Mufti of Egypt^[21].
• Muhammad Abduh was employed by Al-Azhar University^[22].
• Muhammad Abduh's education included a stint at Al-Azhar University^[23].
• A notable student of Muhammad Abduh was Ibrahim al-Dabbagh^[24].
• A notable student of Muhammad Abduh was Umar Taqi al-Din al-Rafi'i^[25].
• A notable student of Muhammad Abduh was Ahmad Miftah al-Ommari^[26].
• A notable student of Muhammad Abduh was Rida Muhammad Rashid^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded place of birth include Shubra Khit^[2], a human settlement^[28], in Egypt^[29]; Beheira Governorate^[12], a governorate of Egypt^[30], in Egypt^[31]; Egypt eyalet^[13], an administrative territorial entity of the Ottoman Empire^[32], in Ottoman Empire^[33], founded in 1517^[34]; and Ottoman Empire^[14], an empire^[35], in Ottoman Empire^[36], founded in 1299^[37]. Recorded date of birth include January 1, 1849^[3].

Education

Muhammad Abduh's education included a stint at Al-Azhar University^[23]. He studied under Jamal al-Din al-Afghani^[38].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include jurist^[6], theologian^[7], judge^[8], opinion journalist^[9], politician^[10], and lawyer^[17]. Fields of work include fiqh^[18], a field of study^[39] and politics^[19], an academic discipline^[40]. Muhammad Abduh was employed by Al-Azhar University^[22]. Positions held include judge^[20], a legal profession^[41] and Grand Mufti of Egypt^[21]. Notable students include Ibrahim al-Dabbagh^[24], a poet^[42], 1880–1946^[43], of Ottoman Empire^[44]; Umar Taqi al-Din al-Rafi'i^[25], an Islamic jurist^[45], 1882–1964^[46], of Ottoman Empire^[47]; Ahmad Miftah al-Ommari^[26], a poet^[48], 1858–1911^[49], of Ottoman Empire^[50]; Rida Muhammad Rashid^[27], a mufassir^[51], 1865–1935^[52], specialised in Islamic theology^[53]; and As'ad al-Shuqayri^[54], a politician^[55], 1860–1940^[56], of Ottoman Empire^[57], awarded the Liakat Medal^[58].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Muhammad Abduh is Tafsīr al-Manār^[59].

Personal Life

Religious affiliations include Islam^[60], a major religious group^[61], founded in 0631^[62] and Sunni Islam^[63], an Islamic denomination^[64], founded in 0601^[65].

Death and Burial

Muhammad Abduh died on July 11, 1905^[5]. He passed away in Alexandria^[4]. The cause of death was kidney cancer^[66].

Why It Matters

Muhammad Abduh ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (796 views/month, #7,089 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[67] He is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[68]

He has been cited as an influence by Hassan al-Banna^[69], a preacher^[70], 1906–1949^[71], of Ottoman Empire^[72]; Abbas el-Akkad^[73], a writer^[74], 1889–1964^[75], of Ottoman Empire^[76], awarded the State Appreciation Award^[77], specialised in author^[78]; Mustafa Lutfi al-Manfaluti^[79], a poet^[80], 1876–1924^[81], of Ottoman Empire^[82]; Qasim Amin^[83], a writer^[84], 1863–1908^[85], of Ottoman Empire^[86], specialised in law^[87]; Ahmad Lutfi al-Sayyid^[88], a journalist^[89], 1872–1963^[90], of Egypt^[91]; and Mustafa al-Maraghi^[92], an ulema^[93], 1881–1944^[94], awarded the Honorary Officer of the Order of the British Empire^[95].

FAQs

Where was Muhammad Abduh born?

Muhammad Abduh's place of birth was Shubra Khit^[2].

Where did Muhammad Abduh die?

Muhammad Abduh died in Alexandria^[4].

What did Muhammad Abduh do for work?

Muhammad Abduh worked as jurist^[6], theologian^[7], judge^[8], opinion journalist^[9], and politician^[10].

Where did Muhammad Abduh go to school?

Muhammad Abduh was educated at Al-Azhar University^[23].

Who did Muhammad Abduh influence?

Muhammad Abduh has been cited as an influence by Hassan al-Banna^[69], Abbas el-Akkad^[73], Mustafa Lutfi al-Manfaluti^[79], and Qasim Amin^[83].