Nematollah Salehi Najafabadi

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Nematollah Salehi Najafabadi

Ayatollah Nematollah Salehi Najafabadi (1923/24 in Najafabad, Isfahan province – 2006 in Tehran) was an Iranian cleric, scholar and proponent of Islamic Unity, who spent most years after the Iranian revolution of 1979 under house arrest.

The

Special Court for the Clergy
had ordered that he do not teach and receive students. His writings were censored.

Background

Nematollah Salehi Najafabadi was born in 1923/24 and studied in Isfahan with Rahim Arbab and Mohammad Hasan Alem Najafabadi. Later he continued his studies in

Tabatabai and Boroujerdi. [citation needed
]

He wrote Shahid-e Javid (The Eternal Martyr), which he started to conceive in 1961. It radically reinterpreted early Shii history. Despite the author's

Motahari (d. 1979) and Ayatollah Mohammad-Reza Golpaygani (d. 1993).[1][2]

In his essay Vahdat-e Islami, Najafabadi advocates steps towards Shii and Sunni

]

He died in Tehran in 2006.[citation needed]

Students

Among those present were his lessons were

Hassan Sanei
, Lahooti Eshkevari, Rabbani Amlashi, Mousavi Yazdi, Emami Kashani, Mohammad Ali kousha. Hashemi Rafsanjani said in introducing his professors:

We, of course, but much more the teachers who influenced us one of

Ayatollah Hossein Ali Montazeri were of course at higher levels and in the premises of late Saeedi and Professors who are alive: Ayatollah Salehi Najaf-Abadi, Mr Meshkini, Mr. Mujahid, Mr. Soltani and Mr. fakoori that they were truly pious and pure men.[3][4]

In the summer of 2006 Mohammad Ali Kousha|Mohammad Ali kousha student and close friend of Salehi Najafabad, along with Mohsen kadivar and Mohammad ali Ayazi action for the Foundation for the Publication of Ayatollah Salehi Najafabadi was under Saleh Foundation [5]

Works and Publications

(in Persian)

  • Shahid-e Javid (The Eternal Martyr) (Qom 1968)
  • Tautee-ye Shah bar zedde Imam Khomeini (The Shah's Conspiracy against Khomeini) (1984)
  • Vahdat-e Islami (Islamic Unity) (article, 1985)
  • hokoumate salehan(righteous government) (Qom 1983)
  • Najafabadi, Nematollah Salehi (2003). Jahad Dar Eslam. Nashr-e Ney. p. 326. .
  • Najafabadi, Nematollah Salehi (2009). Religious Extremism: Intellectual and Doctrinal Deviance in Islam. Organization for the Advancement of Islamic Knowledge and Humanitarian Services. p. 186. .

See also

Further reading

References

External links