[Face to Face] Tariq Ramadan - Academic and Broadcaster - 23Feb2011 - English
In this edition of Face to Face, the philosopher, theologian, broadcaster and professor of Contemporary Islamic Studies at Oxford University; Tariq Ramadan debates on the Middle East revolutions or...
In this edition of Face to Face, the philosopher, theologian, broadcaster and professor of Contemporary Islamic Studies at Oxford University; Tariq Ramadan debates on the Middle East revolutions or the so-called Islamic Awakening in the region.
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In this edition of Face to Face, the philosopher, theologian, broadcaster and professor of Contemporary Islamic Studies at Oxford University; Tariq Ramadan debates on the Middle East revolutions or the so-called Islamic Awakening in the region.
Shaheed Mutahhari **MEANING OF LIFE** - Persian sub English
Thoughts of great philosopher of Islam - Ayatullah Shaheed Mutahhari. An exerpt from his speech is translated in English in which he explains what is the meaning of life.
Thoughts of great philosopher of Islam - Ayatullah Shaheed Mutahhari. An exerpt from his speech is translated in English in which he explains what is the meaning of life.
Rahimpour Azghadi: Life, Merits and Sayings of Ayatollah Khomeini [Part 1] - Persian sub English
Part 1 of "A Proposal For Tomorrow", the popular Islamic television show on Iranian TV during the twentieth anniversary of Ayatollah Khomeini's demise. Mentions Ayatollah Khomeini's view,...
Part 1 of "A Proposal For Tomorrow", the popular Islamic television show on Iranian TV during the twentieth anniversary of Ayatollah Khomeini's demise. Mentions Ayatollah Khomeini's view, Khaled Islamboulli, Hamas, Hezbollah, a new party for oppressed people around the world regardless of religious beliefs, the definition of "Islamic" and "Republic", unity among Islamic sects, backgrounds and humanity in general, an explanation of the Wilayat al-Faqih principle that forms the pillar of Iran's politics and more.
Prof. Dr. Hassan Rahimpour Azghadi (Persian: ???? ??? ?????) is a lecturer, philosopher and political strategist and popular television personality in the Islamic Republic of Iran. His lectures are filmed and shown on the IRIB Channel 2 called "A model for tomorrow" (???? ???? ????), aired Fridays after the Jumu'ah prayers.
Azghadi has travelled throughout the world to give lectures, his focus is on social, political, and economic affairs in contemporary Islamic Iran. Some of the subjects he addresses are notably that of the Islamic Hijab (veil), Westoxification, American hegemony, Communism, Christianity, Lebanese Hezbollah, Jihad, Freedom, Marxism, Western moral corruption, nuclear energy, Shi'a Islam, Israel, Aristotle and Plato, Liberal Democracy, Islamic economics, political Islam but also youth affairs and social struggle.
Since the Islamic Republic's Revolution Day he has given a series of lectures on the life and sayings of the Ayatollah Khomeini.
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Part 1 of "A Proposal For Tomorrow", the popular Islamic television show on Iranian TV during the twentieth anniversary of Ayatollah Khomeini's demise. Mentions Ayatollah Khomeini's view, Khaled Islamboulli, Hamas, Hezbollah, a new party for oppressed people around the world regardless of religious beliefs, the definition of "Islamic" and "Republic", unity among Islamic sects, backgrounds and humanity in general, an explanation of the Wilayat al-Faqih principle that forms the pillar of Iran's politics and more.
Prof. Dr. Hassan Rahimpour Azghadi (Persian: ???? ??? ?????) is a lecturer, philosopher and political strategist and popular television personality in the Islamic Republic of Iran. His lectures are filmed and shown on the IRIB Channel 2 called "A model for tomorrow" (???? ???? ????), aired Fridays after the Jumu'ah prayers.
Azghadi has travelled throughout the world to give lectures, his focus is on social, political, and economic affairs in contemporary Islamic Iran. Some of the subjects he addresses are notably that of the Islamic Hijab (veil), Westoxification, American hegemony, Communism, Christianity, Lebanese Hezbollah, Jihad, Freedom, Marxism, Western moral corruption, nuclear energy, Shi'a Islam, Israel, Aristotle and Plato, Liberal Democracy, Islamic economics, political Islam but also youth affairs and social struggle.
Since the Islamic Republic's Revolution Day he has given a series of lectures on the life and sayings of the Ayatollah Khomeini.
Iranian Sunni and Shiite clerics visit South Lebanon and Rabab Sadr - Persian sub English
New documentary titled \"Eyes Wide Open\" covering the journey of Iranian Shiite and Sunni clerics to South Lebanon. In their journey they meet influential figures and visit various...
New documentary titled \"Eyes Wide Open\" covering the journey of Iranian Shiite and Sunni clerics to South Lebanon. In their journey they meet influential figures and visit various religious locations. A rare meeting between the clerics and Sheik Hassan Nasrallah will also be translated shortly. In this segment, the religious scholars visit the sister of Imam Musa al-Sadr, Rabab Sadr.
Sayyid Musá a?-?adr (1929-disappeared in 1978) (Arabic: ????? ???? ??????, Persian: ???? ???? ???, also transliterated Musa-ye Sader, Moussa Sadr and many other variants), was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shiah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader.
Musá a?-?adr was born in Qom, Iran in 1929 to the prominent Lebanese a?-?adr family of theologians. His father was Ayatollah ?adr ad-Din a?-?adr, originally from Tyre. Grand Ayatollah Mu?ammad Baqir a?-?adr is a distant cousin.
He is said to have
worked tirelessly to improve the lot of his community - to give them a voice, to protect them from the ravages of war and intercommunal strife ...
A?-?adr was widely seen as a moderate, demanding that the Maronite Christians relinquish some of their power but pursuing ecumenism and peaceful relations between the groups. He was a vocal opponent of Israel but also attacked the PLO for endangering Lebanese civilians with their attacks.
In 1974 he founded the Movement of the Disinherited to press for better economic and social conditions for the Shiah. He established a number of schools and medical clinics throughout southern Lebanon, many of which are still in operation today.
In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard of again. It is widely believed that the Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi ordered a?-?adr\'s killing, but the motivation is unknown. Libya has consistently denied responsibility, claiming that a?-?adr and his companions left Libya for Italy. Some others have reported that he remains secretly in jail in Libya. A?-?adr\'s disappearance continues to be a major dispute between Lebanon and Libya. Lebanese Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri claimed that the Libyan regime, and particularly the Libyan leader, were responsible for the disappearance of Imam Musa Sadr, London-based Asharq Al-Awsat, a Saudi-run pan-Arab daily reported on 27 August 2006.
According to Iranian General Mansour Qadar, the head of Syrian security, Rifaat al-Asad, told the Iranian ambassador to Syria that Gaddafi was planning to kill a?-?adr. On August 27, 2008, Gaddafi was indicted by the government of Lebanon for al-Sadr\'s disappearance. [8]
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Description:
New documentary titled \"Eyes Wide Open\" covering the journey of Iranian Shiite and Sunni clerics to South Lebanon. In their journey they meet influential figures and visit various religious locations. A rare meeting between the clerics and Sheik Hassan Nasrallah will also be translated shortly. In this segment, the religious scholars visit the sister of Imam Musa al-Sadr, Rabab Sadr.
Sayyid Musá a?-?adr (1929-disappeared in 1978) (Arabic: ????? ???? ??????, Persian: ???? ???? ???, also transliterated Musa-ye Sader, Moussa Sadr and many other variants), was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shiah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader.
Musá a?-?adr was born in Qom, Iran in 1929 to the prominent Lebanese a?-?adr family of theologians. His father was Ayatollah ?adr ad-Din a?-?adr, originally from Tyre. Grand Ayatollah Mu?ammad Baqir a?-?adr is a distant cousin.
He is said to have
worked tirelessly to improve the lot of his community - to give them a voice, to protect them from the ravages of war and intercommunal strife ...
A?-?adr was widely seen as a moderate, demanding that the Maronite Christians relinquish some of their power but pursuing ecumenism and peaceful relations between the groups. He was a vocal opponent of Israel but also attacked the PLO for endangering Lebanese civilians with their attacks.
In 1974 he founded the Movement of the Disinherited to press for better economic and social conditions for the Shiah. He established a number of schools and medical clinics throughout southern Lebanon, many of which are still in operation today.
In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard of again. It is widely believed that the Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi ordered a?-?adr\'s killing, but the motivation is unknown. Libya has consistently denied responsibility, claiming that a?-?adr and his companions left Libya for Italy. Some others have reported that he remains secretly in jail in Libya. A?-?adr\'s disappearance continues to be a major dispute between Lebanon and Libya. Lebanese Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri claimed that the Libyan regime, and particularly the Libyan leader, were responsible for the disappearance of Imam Musa Sadr, London-based Asharq Al-Awsat, a Saudi-run pan-Arab daily reported on 27 August 2006.
According to Iranian General Mansour Qadar, the head of Syrian security, Rifaat al-Asad, told the Iranian ambassador to Syria that Gaddafi was planning to kill a?-?adr. On August 27, 2008, Gaddafi was indicted by the government of Lebanon for al-Sadr\'s disappearance. [8]
[4/4] السید المغیب Imam Musa Sadr - Urdu sub English
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978,...
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard from again.
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Description:
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard from again.
[3/4] السید المغیب Imam Musa Sadr - Urdu sub English
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978,...
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard from again.
More...
Description:
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard from again.
[2/4] السید المغیب Imam Musa Sadr - Urdu sub English
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978,...
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard from again.
More...
Description:
Imam Musa Sadr was an Iranian-born Lebanese philosopher and a prominent Shī‘ah religious leader who spent many years of his life in Lebanon as a religious and political leader. In August 1978, al-Sadr and two companions departed for Libya to meet with government officials. The three were never heard from again.