Sayyid Sajjad al-Radhawi (Arabic: سجاد الرضوي; Urdu: سجاد رضوى; 1919 – March 26, 1970) was a Pakistani-Iraqi Shia cleric and orator.[1][2]
Sajjad al-Radhawi | |
|---|---|
السيد سجاد الرضوي | |
| Personal | |
| Born | 1919 |
| Died | March 26, 1970 (aged 50–51) |
| Resting place | Imam Husayn Shrine |
| Religion | Islam |
| Parent | Muhammad-Mehdi al-Radhawi (father) |
| Jurisprudence | Twelver Shia Islam |
Biography
edital-Radhawi was born to Sayyid Muhammad-Mehdi bin Husayn bin Ali bin Ahmed bin Jawad bin Muhammad al-Radhawi in Lucknow, and shortly after migrated to Karbala along with his family.
He began his religious education at a young age. He studied his advanced studies under Sheikh Ali Akbar al-Na'ini, Mirza Mahdi al-Shirazi, Sheikh Muhammad-Ali Sibuwayh, and others.[3]
He loved delivering religious sermons, and ended up becoming one of Karbalas leading orators. He began travelling frequently to different Asian countries, such as Iran, Pakistan and India. He also travelled to Africa, where he gave sermons, and participated in Islamic ecumenical discussions in al-Azhar, Mogadishu, and Aden. However, he fell ill with asthma and a heart condition, that made it difficult for him to lecture and deliver sermons frequently.
Works
edital-Radhawi had authored a number of books including:
- Nuzhat al-Nathireen
- Al-A'maal wal-Ad'iya wal-Ziyarat
- Hayat Sayyid al-Battha' Abi Talib (Alayhi al-Salam). On the life of Abu Talib.
Personal life and death
edital-Radhawi eventually succumbed to his illnesses and died on Thursday, March 26, 1970, in Karbala, and was buried in the Imam Husayn shrine.[4][5]
He was survived by his sons, Abbas, a cleric and orator, that passed away whilst giving a sermon on the pulpit in Kuwait, in 2008;[6] and Husayn, who is married to the daughter of late Ayatollah, Sayyid Muhammad-Kadhim al-Modarresi. His daughter was married to the son of late scholar and orator, Sayyid Mustafa al-Faizi, from the Tumah family.[7]
References
edit- ^ "Khutaba al-Minbar al-Husayni al-Sayyid Sajjad al-Radhawi (1337-1390)" [Orators of the Husayni Pulpit Sayyid Sajjad al-Radhawi (1919-1970)]. Karbala Centre of Studies and Research (in Arabic). Retrieved 2021-01-18.
- ^ Tumah, Salman H. (1999). Mu'jam Khutaba' Karbala [Glossary of Karbalas Orators] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar al-Balagh. p. 105.
- ^ Mowsoo'at Karbala al-Hadhariya [Encyclopedia of Karbalas Civilization] (in Arabic). Vol. 10. Karbala, Iraq: Karbala Centre for Studies and Research. 2018. p. 117.
- ^ Hadow, Hameed; Kadhma, Sami (2011). Dufana' Fi al-'Ataba al-Husayniyah al-Muqaddasah [Those buried in the holy Imam Husayn Shrine] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Kanso Press. p. 127.
- ^ Ṭuʻmah, Salmān Hādī (2009). Mashahir al-Madfunin Fi Karbala [Famous Figures Buried In Karbala] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar al-Safwa. p. 36.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link) - ^ "Tashyee' Juthman al-Radhawi Wa Maktab al-Marja' al-Shirazi Yu'azi Bi Wafatih" [Funeral of al-Radhawi and Shirazi Marja' sens his condolences]. www.alshirazi.net (in Arabic). Retrieved 2021-01-18.
- ^ "Al Tumah". www.holykarbala.net (in Arabic). Retrieved 2022-03-22.
See also
edit
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