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Yaqoobi graduated with a BA in civil engineering from the University of Baghdad in 1982 and joined the Hawza Najaf in 1988. In Najaf, he studied under various scholars, most notably Ayatollah Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei, under whom he was ordained with his religious turban, and Ayatollah Mohammad Mohammad Sadeq al-Sadr.
Al-Yaqoubi was born in Damascus, Syria. [3] He comes from a family of Islamic scholars that traces its roots back to Morocco and has taught the Islamic sciences for centuries.
Mullah Mohammad Yaqoob Mujahid [1] (Pashto/Dari: محمد یعقوب, Pashto pronunciation: [mʊˈhamad jaˈqub], Dari pronunciation: [mʊˈhammad jaːˈqʊb]; born 1990) is an Afghan militant commander and cleric who is the second deputy leader of Afghanistan and the acting defense minister in the internationally unrecognized Taliban regime ...
Mohammad Yaqoobi محمد اليعقوبي 9 September 1960 (age 64) Najaf, Iraqi Republic (1958–1968) Najaf, Iraq: Official Website: 51 Sayyid Reza Hosseini Nassab سيد رضا حسینی نسب: 1960 (age 64–65) Yazd, Imperial State of Iran: Canada: Official Website [13] [14] 52 Mohammad Baqer Movahedi Najafi محمد باقر موحدى ...
Mohammad al-Sadr (1943–1999) Mohammad al-Shirazi (1928–2001) Mohammad Ali Tabatabaei Hassani (1945–2017) Mohammad Hussaini Shahroudi (1925–2019) Mohammed Ridha al-Shirazi (1959–2008) Mohammad Taher Khaqani (born 1940) Mohammad Taqi al-Modarresi (born 1945) Mohammad Yaqoobi (born 1960) Morteza Hosseini Fayaz (1929–2014) Muhammad ...
Yaqub began his career at the State Bank of Pakistan in 1960 as a research officer in the Research Department and was promoted to director in 1975. [3] He joined the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 1972 and served there until he left in 1992 to serve as the Special Secretary and principal economic adviser in the Ministry of Finance of the Government of Pakistan. [3]
(Reuters) - Here are some key facts about Mohammad Mokhber, 68, Iran's first vice president who, based on the country's constitution, is expected to become interim president following the death of ...
Traditionally (and as of 1985, at least in Iran) education of a member of the ulema (and many other people) began with primary school or maktab.After completing this, those who wanted to be members of the ulama attended madrasa (religious college, "collectively referred to as hawza", plural hawzat) [6] situated in big cities.