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・ Abdul Akbar Khan
・ Abdul Al Salam Al Hilal
・ Abdul Al-Ghadi
・ Abdul Al-Janoubi
・ Abdul Al-Rahim Ghulam Rabbani
・ Abdul Aleem (professor)
・ Abdul Alhazred
・ Abdul Alhazred (comics)
・ Abdul Ali
・ Abdul Ali Bahari
・ Abdul Ali Malik
・ Abdul Ali Mazari
・ Abdul Ali Mustaghni
・ Abdul Alim
・ Abdul Alim (folk singer)
Abdul Alim Musa
・ Abdul Alkalimat
・ Abdul Ameer
・ Abdul Amir al-Jamri
・ Abdul Ati al-Obeidi
・ Abdul Awal Mintoo
・ Abdul Azeem
・ Abdul Azeez Abdul Rahim
・ Abdul Azeez Mohamed
・ Abdul Azim
・ Abdul Azim al-Deeb
・ Abdul Azim Islahi
・ Abdul Aziz
・ Abdul Aziz (cricketer)
・ Abdul Aziz (disambiguation)


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Abdul Alim Musa : ウィキペディア英語版
Abdul Alim Musa

Imam Abdul Alim Musa (born 1945 as Clarence Reams) is a Muslim American activist and director of Masjid Al-Islam in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Institute of Contemporary Islamic Thought (ICIT) and a well-known speaker around the world. He is founder and director of As-Sabiqun and the Islamic Institute of Counter-Zionist American Psychological Warfare.
==Background==
Abdul Alim was born in Arkansas in 1945 but grew up in Oakland, California during the 1960s. It was during this period that he associated with H. Rap Brown (Imam Jamil Al-Amin), who later converted to Islam.
Having set up a drug dealing operation in Colombia, Musa was arrested on charges including heroin smuggling, currency smuggling and assaulting a federal agent. After evading the authorities for several years, Musa fled to Algeria, where he came in contact with several self-exiled Black Panther leaders such as Eldridge Cleaver. After returning to the US, he turned himself in and was eventually incarcerated at the U.S. Federal Penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kan., among other institutions.〔
While in prison, Musa converted to orthodox Sunni Islam. Musa supported the 1979 Iranian revolution, believing that it would lead to the revival of Islam.〔
Following the 1979 Iranian Revolution, Musa publicly expressed his support for the Islamic Republic and its leader Ayatollah Khomeini. Since the early 1980s he made several visits to Iran as a representative of Muslims in the United States and a supporter of the Islamic revival. He made connections with a wide array of Muslim leaders during the decade – both Sunni and Shia – and stressed that unity was a primary objective for the Islamic movements success. His references the writings of Malcolm X, Ayatollah Khomeini, Sayyid Qutb, Maulana Maududi, and Kalim Siddiqui. New members of the group are encouraged to individually familiarize themselves with the works of these political Islamic thinkers in addition to daily classes and lectures on classical Islamic studies, Arabic, hadith and Quran.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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