Muhammad Salih al-Farfur
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Muhammad Salih al-Farfur
Summary
Muhammad Salih al-Farfur is a human[1]. Born in Damascus[2], he… he was born on 1901[3]. He passed away in Damascus[4]. He died on September 9, 1986[5]. He worked as a teacher[6], khaṭīb[7], carpenter[8], writer[9], and scholar[10]. He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[11]
Key Facts
- Born in Damascus[2], Muhammad Salih al-Farfur…
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur died in Damascus[4].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was born on 1901[3].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur died on September 9, 1986[5].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur is buried at Shekh Rislan cemetry[12].
- A child of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was Muḥammad ʻAbd al-Laṭīf Ṣāliḥ Farfūr[13].
- A child of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was Ḥusām al-Dīn Farfūr[14].
- A child of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was Walī al-Dīn Muḥammad Ṣāliḥ Farfūr[15].
- A child of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was ʻAbd al-Raḥmān Farfūr[16].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur held citizenship in Ottoman Empire[17].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur held citizenship in Syria[18].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur worked as a teacher[6].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur's professions included khaṭīb[7].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur worked as a carpenter[8].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur's professions included writer[9].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur's professions included scholar[10].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur's professions included Islamicist[19].
- A notable student of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was Abd al-Razzaq Halabi[20].
- A notable student of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was Shuaib Arnaut[21].
- A notable student of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was ʻAbd al-Qādir al-Arnāʼūṭ[22].
- A notable student of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was Abd al-Fattah Bazam[23].
- A notable student of Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was Wahba Zuhayli[24].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur's religion is recorded as Islam[25].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur is recorded as male[26].
- Muhammad Salih al-Farfur's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Damascus[2], Muhammad Salih al-Farfur… he was born on 1901[3].
Education
Studied under Bedreddin el-Haseni[28], a muhaddith[29], 1851–1935[30], of Ottoman Empire[31]; Muhammad Atallah Al-Kasm[32], a writer[33], 1844–1938[34], of Ottoman Empire[35]; Q105299645[36], a teacher[37], 1890–1985[38], of Ottoman Empire[39]; Q105204497[40], a teacher[41], 1868–1943[42], of Ottoman Empire[43]; Muḥammad Salīm al-Ḥalawānī[44], a qāriʾ[45], 1868–1944[46], of Syria[47]; and Muhammad ibn Jaʿfar al-Kattani[48], a historian[49], 1858–1927[50], of Morocco[51].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include teacher[6], khaṭīb[7], carpenter[8], writer[9], scholar[10], and Islamicist[19]. Notable students include Abd al-Razzaq Halabi[20], an ulema[52], 1925–2012[53], of State of Syria[54]; Shuaib Arnaut[21], a manuscriptologist[55], 1928–2016[56], of Syria[57]; ʻAbd al-Qādir al-Arnāʼūṭ[22], a muhaddith[58], 1927–2004[59], of Syria[60], specialised in science of hadith[61]; Abd al-Fattah Bazam[23], an ulema[62], b. 1943[63], of Second Syrian Republic[64]; and Wahba Zuhayli[24], a university teacher[65], 1932–2015[66], of Syria[67].
Personal Life
Children include Muḥammad ʻAbd al-Laṭīf Ṣāliḥ Farfūr[13], a khaṭīb[68], 1945–2014[69], of Syria[70]; Ḥusām al-Dīn Farfūr[14], an Islamicist[71], b. 1951[72], of Syria[73]; Walī al-Dīn Muḥammad Ṣāliḥ Farfūr[15], a teacher[74], 1952–2020[75]; and ʻAbd al-Raḥmān Farfūr[16], a cultural manager[76], b. 1955[77]. Muhammad Salih al-Farfur's religion is recorded as Islam[25].
Death and Burial
Muhammad Salih al-Farfur died on September 9, 1986[5]. He died in Damascus[4]. He is buried at Shekh Rislan cemetry[12].
Why It Matters
Muhammad Salih al-Farfur is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[11]
FAQs
Where was Muhammad Salih al-Farfur born?
Muhammad Salih al-Farfur was born in Damascus[2].
Where did Muhammad Salih al-Farfur die?
Muhammad Salih al-Farfur passed away in Damascus[4].
What did Muhammad Salih al-Farfur do for work?
Muhammad Salih al-Farfur worked as teacher[6], khaṭīb[7], carpenter[8], writer[9], and scholar[10].