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The Fakhro family, (Arabic: آل فخرو; also spelled Al-Fakhroo) attributing to their great-grandfather Fakher from Banu Tamim.The name Fakhroh came from their great-grandfather Fakher whose son of Tamim bin Mor bin Ad bin Murder bin Adnan which is considered as a very ancient Arab tribe dwelled by people from the midst of the Arabian Peninsula.
Al Fakhro's display in Mal Lawal exhibition. Al Fakhro participated in Mal Lawal Exhibition, held at al-Riwaq Exhibition Hall near the Museum of Islamic Art in Qatar, and was awarded second place. Al Fakhro's collection included antiques and valuable pieces that portray the life during the Ottoman era. The exhibits vividly represented the ...
Majid Fakhry was born in 1923 in Lebanon. After earning his bachelor's and master's degrees from the American University of Beirut, Fakhry received his Ph.D. in philosophy from University of Edinburgh in 1949.
In traditional Arabic poetry, fakhr denotes a genre or topos comprising boasting or self-praise, often opening with the excalamation known as wāw rubba.In fakhr passages, a poet may praise his tribe or other group, or the praise may be of an individual, particularly the martial success, magnanimity, and strength of the poet himself.
Mohamed Bin Abdulrahman Al-Hassan Al-Fakhro (Arabic: محمد بن عبدالرحمن بن محمد بن حسن بن محمود آل فخرو), nicknamed Half of the World, (Arabic: نص الدنيا) was a wealthy businessman from Qatar. [1] He fought in the Zubara War of 1935 with the Al Thani.
Jamal Mohamed Al-Fakhro is a Bahraini legislator, business advisor, and member of the Bahraini National Assembly. [1] He is a Managing Partner of KPMG. [2] [3] [4]
Akidah dan Filsafat Islam (Aqidah and Philosophy Islam) Ilmu Al-Qur'an dan Tafsir (Al-Qur'an and Hadist) Tasawuf dan Psikoterapi (Tasawuf and Psychotherapy) Ilmu Seni dan Aksitektur Islam (Islamic Art and Architecture) Fakultas Syari'ah dan Hukum (Faculty of Sharia and Law) Hukum Keluarga /Ahwal Shakhsiyyah (Islamic Family Law)
Abū Bakr, ‘Abd al-Qāhir ibn ‘Abd ar-Raḥmān ibn Muḥammad al-Jurjānī (1009 – 1078 or 1081 AD [400 – 471 or 474 A.H.]); [1] nicknamed "Al-Naḥawī" (the grammarian), he was a renowned Persian [2] grammarian of the Arabic language, literary theorist of the Muslim Shafi'i, and a follower of al-Ash'ari.