Tag: SCHOLARS
British Muslim scholars voice support to Shaykh Suliman Gani on Afghanistan visit
UK scholars and leaders express solidarity with Shaykh Suliman Gani after being attacked by tabloid press for his Afghanistan visit.
Reflections on the passing of Allama Sayeedi
Shaykh Khidir Hussain reflects on the life and death of Allama Sayeedi, an Islamic scholar of immense standing who passed away last week.
Reflecting on the Afghanistan visit by UK Ulama
This is an open letter addressing our respected scholars and leaders who travelled to Afghanistan earlier this month.
Scholars of the Ummah call for re-election of Erdoğan
Ahead of the Turkish general election on 14 May, fifty scholars from across the Muslim world urge voters and non-voters to support President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and his AK party.
Humza Yousaf, the Ulama, & the Challenge of Assimilation
Following Humza Yousaf's appointment as Scotland's First Minister, Abdul Wahid argues that Yousaf's newfound office may be more harmful than helpful.
Man reportedly handed 12-year sentence for leading prayers at Hagia Sophia
A court has allegedly handed an imam a 12-year sentence for leading prayer at the Hagia Sophia.
The English Qur’an: Review of a Landmark Conference
Seven scholars and prominent Qur'an translators came together to speak about their experiences whilst translating the Qur'an, for an evening Dr Mariam Salim will always remember.
Scholars For Dollars?
"The erosion of scholarly independence can be attributed to the nature of the modern nation state itself," writes Ahmed Hammuda, as he discusses the historic features that were pivotal to cementing an independent and objective scholarly tradition free of political meddling and manipulation.
Scholars vs Sultans
In this instalment, Ahmed Hammuda describes how scholars of the past not only curtailed the political establishment but empowered society to morally ‘punish’ it should it lose sight of justice.
Scholars That Rebelled Against Tyranny (Part 3)
The remarkable history of Ahl al-Hadīth from the first three generations of the Salaf shows them bringing truth to power and sacrificing their souls and reputations to that effect. Such reveals the enormous gulf between them and the many contemporaries who deceptively claim they are the continuation of that legacy.
