User:Muhdlawal/sandbox
Sheikh Lawal Abubakar | ||
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Personal | ||
Born | Movement Izala | | 7 November 1924
Main interest(s) | Tafsir al Quran, Hadith | |
Notable idea(s) | Tafsir and Fiqhu | |
Notable work(s) | Wa'azin Musulinci | |
Teachers | Abubakar Gumi | |
Occupation | Scholar, Teacher and Media Personality | |
Muslim leader | ||
Students | ||
Influenced by
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Children | Nasiru L. Abubakar, Sheikh Dahiru Lawal Abubakar, Hassan Lawal Abubakar, Nafisah Lawal Abubakar, Hussain Lawal Abubakar |
Sheikh Lawal Abubakar (5 May 1924 – 24 May 2004) was a Nigerian
As a scholar, Lawal Abubakar was known for his humility and humour. Even though he was a patron of the Izala Movement, he maintained good relationships with teachers of other Islamic groups such as Sheikh Dahiru Usman Bauchi of the Tijaniyyah Movement.
He was survived by thirty (30) children. Among them, Qadhi Sheikh Dahiru Lawal Abubakar succeeded him as the Imam of Maiduguri Road Mosque. Dahiru studied Mass Communications from
Lawal Abubakar was a quiet figure, and was not involved in any controversy.
After succeeding
Lawal Abubakar has written two (2) books, Wa'azin Musulunci and Shugabanci a Musulunci.
Biography
Early life and education
Lawal Abubakar was born
Gumi was born in the village of Gummi now a local government area in Zamfara state on the last Friday of Ramadan in the Islamic year 1344, to the family of Mahmud, an Islamic scholar and Alkali (judge) of Gummi. His education started within the walls of his family when he was a pupil of his father's Islamic teachings. He later sent to a school under the tutelage of a Malam called Musa at Ambursa,
After completing his studies at the middle school, he went to Kano to study Law and was trained as a Qadi. He started work as a scribe to Qadi Attahiru but he soon became disenchanted with the specifics of his job. He gave private lessons on Islam and tafsir as an escape from his disenchantment. He lost his father in 1937 while he was at the middle school. He got married 3 years later to Maryam in 1941 when he was just 19.[citation needed]
Early career
Media Presence
The Izala Movement
By the late 1960s, after the death of Bello, Gumi's major Nigerian political support and moderating influence was gone. He felt the new administration had
Awards and honors
He received the Officer of the Order of the Niger (OON) in 1999, during President Olusegun Obasanjo's administration.
See also
References
Category:1922 births
Category:1992 deaths
Category:Sokoto
Category:Nigerian Sunni Muslims
Category:People from Zamfara State
Category:Hausa people
Category:Maliki fiqh scholars