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Ahmad Muhammad Al-Khatib (Arabic: أحمد محمد الخطيب; 1927 – 6 March 2022) was a Kuwaiti politician. A founder of the Arab Nationalist Movement and the Kuwait Democratic Forum, he served in the National Assembly from 1963 to 1965, [2] 1971 to 1976, [3] and 1985 to 1996. [4] He died in Kuwait City on 6 March 2022, at the age of 95. [5]
He then studied in the Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University in Riyadh, from 1966 until 1973. Al-Khatib became a tenured professor in 1976 before teaching in Ummul Qura University in Mecca in 1979, University of United Arab Emirates from 1980 until 1997, and the University of Sharjah until 2002. He was the dean for the college of Sharia and ...
Sheikh Abdul Bari Al thubaity completed his early education in the schools of Mecca. He also memorized the Quran at an early age. He earned bachelor's degree in 1984 and Master's degree in Sharia Law in 1995 from King Abdulaziz University. He then achieved Ph.D in Fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence) in 2001, from the Islamic University of Madinah. [7]
LIPIA (Arabic: معهد العلوم الإسلامية والعربية في إندونيسيا, romanized: Ma'had al-ʻulumi al-Islamiyyah wal 'arabiyah fi Indunisia; Indonesian: Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Islam dan Bahasa Arab; English: Islamic and Arabic College of Indonesia) is a Saudi educational institution established in Jakarta, Indonesia.
Mohammad Bashir al-Monjed (13 December 2001 – 21 February 2006) Amr Nazir Salem (21 February 2006 – 8 December 2007) Imad Abdel Ghani Sabouni (8 December 2007 – 27 August 2014) Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali (27 August 2014 - 3 July 2016) Ali al-Dhafir (3 July 2016 – 28 November 2018) Iyad Mohammad al-Khatib (28 November 2018 – 8 December ...
Ibn al-Khatib (1313–1374), Arab historical figure; Iyad Mohammad al-Khatib, Syrian politician; Mahmoud El Khatib (born 1954), Egyptian retired footballer; Muhammad Mukhtar Al-Khatib (born 1942), Sudanese communist; Muhammad Nabil Al Khatib, Syrian politician; Muhib Al Din Al Khatib (1886–1969), Syrian journalist and politician
In 1984, the Faculty of Human Medicine moved to its new building in Beloun neighborhood and became a separate university named Al-Arab Medical University. In 1999, it merged again with Garyounis University. In 2007 it separated again under the name of Al-Arab Medical University until the end of 2010, when the university rejoined Garyounis ...
Al Katib launched Al Zahra and Al Fath magazines. [14] In 1928 he assumed an editorial role for another magazine, Al Minhaj, which was banned by the government in 1930. [15] Khatib also published a book, Al Khuttut al-’Arida li al Shi‘a al Ithna ‘Ashiriyya (Arabic: Petitions against the Twelve Shiites). [16]