Moharam of Judham of Murrah of Sheba of Kahlan of Qahtanite origin (also Moharram, Muharram, Aal Moharam, Aal Maharema) (Arabic: مُحَرَّم or المحارمة) is a family lineage from Egypt with ancestors from Yemen.
The family descends from Moharram from Judham (Jutham) (جذام) ibn Uday ibn Hareth of Murrah ibn Adad ibn Yashjob ibn Oreib ibn Zeid of Kahlan of Sheba (Sabaa') of Yashgiob of Yareeb from Qahtan from the Arab peninsula (Arabic: بنو جذام (عمرو) بن عدي بن الحارث بن مرة بن أدد بن زيد بن يشجب بن عريب بن زيد بن كهلان بن سبأ بن يشجب بن يعرب بن قحطان)[1]
From Judham descend the dynasties Hud (Banu Hud) and Martinez who ruled Andalusia and Valencia.
Moharam first entered Egypt with the Arab conquest of Egypt in December 639 with Amr Bin-Al Aas,[2] settled in Kafr Ali Kaly (قرية كفر على غالى) Al Sharkia, and owned lands. Saladin granted them more lands, which they still hold today. Moharram in Egypt comprises five houses: Soweid, Baagah, Nathel, Refaa, and Bardaa (سويد، وبعجة، وناثل، ورفاعة، وبردعة )[2]
Although the family settled in Al-sharkia in Egypt,[3] they eventually spread over Egypt and over the middle east, especially in Jordan and Syria. The major cause of their spread into Egypt was their refusal to pay taxes in the era of Muhammad Ali of Egypt, who ordered the destruction of their houses. Once they heard that the army was marching towards their homes, they abandoned them and took refuge in the neighboring cities. [4]
After the campaign, some of the family houses returned to Al-sharkia while others made their homes in other places in Egypt.
References
edit- ^ "المحارمة (قبيلة)". ويكيبيديا، الموسوعة الحرة (in Arabic). 2018-01-19.
- ^ a b "شجرة نسب عائلة محرم". almoharm.yoo7.com (in Arabic). Retrieved 2018-05-06.
- ^ مؤلف: أحمد بن علي بن أحمد الفزاري القلقشندي ثم القاهري (المتوفى: 821هـ) (821). صبح الأعشى في صناعة الإنشاء. الناشر: دار الكتب العلمية، بيروت.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ أبو العباس أحمد القلقشندي، كتاب صبح الأعشى في صناعة الإنشا (الجزء الأول-المقصد الثاني في أنساب العرب).