Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Ehsan Elahi Zaheer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pakistani Islamic scholar and author (1945–1987)

Ehsan Elahi Zaheer
احسان الٰہی ظہیر
1stAmeer ofJamiat Ahle Hadith
In office
March 1986 – 30 March 1987
Preceded bypost established
Succeeded byIbtisam Ilahi Zahir (as Ameer of JAHP)
Sajid Mir (as Ameer of MJAH)
Personal details
Born31 May 1945
Died30 March 1987(1987-03-30) (aged 41)
PartyJamiat Ahle Hadith
ChildrenIbtisam Ilahi Zahir
Hisham Elahi Zaheer
Motasim Elahi Zaheer
ParentHaji Zahoor Elahi (father)
EducationUniversity of Madinah

Ehsan Elahi Zaheer (Urdu:احسان الہی ظہیرc. 31 May 1945 – 30 March 1987) was a PakistaniIslamic scholar who was the founder ofJamiat Ahle Hadith.[1]

He died from an assassin's bomb blast in 1987.[2] He was taken toRiyadh,Saudi Arabia in an injured condition.[3]

Early life and education

[edit]

Zaheer was born in 1945 inSialkot into a deeply religious tradingPunjabi family of theKhatri community (Sethi clan) and was formally educated inAhl-e-Hadith establishments inGujranwala andFaisalabad before earningMasters in Arabic,Islamic studies, Urdu, and Persian at theUniversity of the Punjab and further continuing his studies inIslamic law at theUniversity of Madinah under many scholars.[1]

Political career

[edit]

Tehreek-e-Istiqlal

[edit]

In 1972, Ehsan Elahi Zaheer joined the political partyTehreek-e-Istiqlal. After Ehsan Elahi joined the party, it became the second most popular party of Pakistan. Ehsan left the party in 1978.[citation needed]

Jamiat Ahle Hadith

[edit]

In March 1986, Zaheer founded his political partyJamiat Ahle Hadith. Zaheer used to criticizeZia-ul-Haq. After Zaheer was assassinated, the party was led by his son Ibtisam Elahi Zaheer.[4]

Assassination

[edit]

On 23 March 1987, while Zaheer was giving a speech inLahore, a bomb which had been planted in the flowers on the stage exploded, severely injuring him. Upon the request of Saudi Grand MuftiAbd al-Aziz Ibn Baz, Zaheer was transferred to Saudi Arabia for treatment at The National Guard Hospital. However, the medics could not save him from his severe wounds. His funeral prayer was attended by thousands, includingPresident of Pakistan Zia-ul Haq,ISI chiefAkhtar Abdur Rahman, and thePakistani foreign ministerSahabzada Yaqub Khan.[3]

Personal life

[edit]

Zaheer's father-in-law Hafiz Muhammad Gondalvi (1897–1985) was also a famedAhl-e-Hadith scholar.[5]

Zaheer had three sons, themselves involved inIslamic scholarship andactivism: Ibtisam Elahi Zaheer, Hisham Elahi Zaheer and Motasim Elahi Zaheer.[6]

Books

[edit]

He mainly wrote in Arabic but his works have been translated into Urdu and many other languages:[7]

Urdu

[edit]
  • Mirzāʼiyyat aur Islām, Idārat Turjumān al-Sunnah, 1972, 240 p.

Arabic

[edit]
  • al-Qadiyaniyat : dirasat wa-tahlil, Idārat Turjumān al-Sunnah, 1976, 320 p.[8][9]
  • al-Shīʻah wa-al-Sunnah, Idārat Turjumān al-Sunnah, 1977, 216 p.
  • al-Bābīyah : ʻarḍ wa-naqd, Idārat Tarjumān al-Sunnah, 1981, 288 p.
  • al-Bahāʼīyah : naqd wa-taḥlīl, Idārat Tarjumān al-Sunnah, 1981, 375 p.[10]
  • Aš-Šhīʻa wa-ahl al-bait, Idārat Tarjumān al-Sunnah, 1982, 316 p.
  • Aš-Šhīʻa wa'l-Qurʼān, Idārat Tarjumān al-Sunnah, 1983, 352 p.
  • al-Barīlawīya : ʻaqāʼid wa-taʼrīḫ, Idārat Tarjumān al-Sunnah, 1983, 253 p.
  • Bayna al-Shīʻah wa-ahl al-Sunnah, Idārat Tarjamān al-Sunnah, 1985, 218 p.
  • Ismāīlīyah : tārīkh wa-aqāid, Idārah Tarjumān al-Sunnah, 1986, 757 p.[11]

English translations

[edit]
  • Ibn Taymiyyah'sKitab-al-wasilah.Foreword and translation under the guidance of Ehsan Elahi Zaheer.
  • Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab'sKitab at-Tawheed.Foreword and translation under the guidance of Ehsan Elahi Zaheer.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abMariam Abou Zahab,Pakistan: A Kaleidoscope of Islam,Oxford University Press, 2020, p. 200, note 19.
  2. ^Umar, Ayesha (15 June 2011)."Kill, in the name of religion".The Express Tribune. Retrieved2025-04-12.
  3. ^abShah, Sabir (14 February 2017)."Notables killed in Lahore in six decades".The News International. Retrieved2025-04-12.
  4. ^"Allama Ibtisam Elahi Zaheer profile".PakistanHerald.com website. Archived fromthe original on 2017-11-22. Retrieved2023-09-03.
  5. ^Dorsey, James (2022). "Saudi Arabia: A South Asian Wrecking Ball". In Mandaville, Peter (ed.).Wahhabism and the World: Understanding Saudi Arabia's Global Influence on Islam.Oxford University Press. p. 195.
  6. ^Ali, Kalbe (30 April 2014)."Another side of the story in the missing persons' saga".Dawn. Retrieved2025-04-12.
  7. ^"Ẓahīr, Iḥsān Ilāhī [WorldCat Identities]".WorldCat.Archived from the original on 2021-12-24. Retrieved2025-04-12.
  8. ^Allama ehsan elahi zaheer.Qadiyania.
  9. ^نور, مكتبة."Al Qadianiat (Study and Analysis) pdf".www.noor-book.com (in Arabic). Retrieved2021-05-28.
  10. ^نور, مكتبة."Baha'iyah (Study & Analysis) pdf".www.noor-book.com (in Arabic). Retrieved2021-05-28.
  11. ^نور, مكتبة."Ismailiyah (History & Doctrine) pdf".www.noor-book.com (in Arabic). Retrieved2021-05-28.
Sunni
Hanafi
Ahl-i Hadith
Shia
Non-denominational Muslims
Ideology
Organisations
Afghanistan
Bangladesh
India
Pakistan
Others
Leaders
  • Events
International
National
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ehsan_Elahi_Zaheer&oldid=1336817031"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp