Draft:Ahmad Qadaa
| Ahmad Qadaa | |
|---|---|
| File:Ahmad Qadaa.jpg | |
| Name | Ahmad Qadaa |
| Other Names | Abu Ubada |
| Personal Details | |
| Birth Place | Jordan |
| Death Place | Jordan |
| Religion | Islam |
| Works | Template:Horizontal list |
Ahmad Qadaa was born on January 1, 1956, in the Qadaa tribe in the town of Ain Janah, within the Ajloun Governorate of Jordan. He served as a Mufti, preacher, and Imam, delivering sermons in various mosques across the governorate and other regions.
Characteristics
He was distinguished by his moderation and credibility within society, regarded as a beacon of knowledge and jurisprudence. He was considered an encyclopedia of religious, historical, geographical, cultural, political, and social knowledge, often described as an entire school of thought in himself. He was recognized as a primary reference for matters of religion, jurisprudence, and fatwa (legal rulings), issuing fatwas in response to inquiries from the nation's youth. Through his extensive experience in law, administration, arbitration committees in Jordanian Sharia courts, tribal reconciliation committees, oratory, teaching, issuing fatwas, and guidance, he integrated these diverse fields.
Activities
He participated in teaching and memorizing the Holy Quran for veterans of mosques, children, students, institutions, and universities. Furthermore, he contributed to recording various Islamic hadiths for dissemination via television and radio networks, magazines, newspapers, and other media. In addition to his active involvement in numerous radio and television programs on Jordanian media, leveraging his vast expertise in Islam, he was also active on local websites and across the Arab world.
Works
- Doctoral dissertation titled: Childhood in Islam – A Comparative Jurisprudential Study. Two volumes, unpublished, 1994 CE.
- Master's thesis titled: Islamic Sharia and the Arts – Photography, Music, Singing, Acting. Published in 1986 by Dar Ammar – Amman – Jordan and Dar al-Jil – Lebanon – Beirut; one volume, 1988 CE.
- Al-Gharar wa al-Sawafir 'amma Yahtaju Ilayhi al-Musafir by Al-Zarkashi – Verified edition, published by Dar Ammar – Amman – Jordan and Al-Maktab al-Islami – Lebanon – Beirut, 1988 CE.
- Reflections from the Quran, published by Al-Bahjah Press – Irbid – Jordan, 2002 CE.
- Work in Quranic Centers, published by the Society for the Memorization of the Holy Quran, Amman – Jordan; a research paper supported by the National University of Irbid and presented to the Conference on the Holy Quran and Efforts Made in Its Service, held by the University of Sharjah on April 23–24, 2003.
- Pages from the Mountains of Ajloun, published by the Cooperative Press Workers Association – Amman, Jordan, 1988 CE.
Political Activity
He ran as a candidate in the 16th Parliamentary elections and won in the first district with 6,681 votes. Abdul Karim al-Daghmi, Speaker of the House of Representatives, highlighted his virtues, his charitable travels, and his tenure in the 16th Parliament, during which he exemplified sacrifice and loyalty to the King, his people, and his country, serving as a model of generosity.
Death
Ahmad Mustafa passed away on Saturday, 29 Aban 1390 (Solar Hijri), corresponding to 15 Rabi' al-Thani 1443 (Lunar Hijri), after a long life dedicated to knowledge, charitable works, fulfilling the needs of the people, and defending their rights.
References
- See: Entry for Ahmad Mustafa al-Qadaa in Ikhwan Wiki; ikhwanwiki.com.