Sayyed Ibrahim Estahbanati

Mirza Agha Ibrahim Estahbanati Shirazi (died Hijra 1379) was a Shia Islam Jurist and religious scholar in Iran.

Early life edit

He was born in Estahbanat in Fars province in Iran at 1279 lunar Hijrah. He was inspired by his father who was a religious authority.[1][full citation needed][2][full citation needed]

He was educated in the religious school of Estahbanat. He studied under teachers such as Shaykh Muhammad Baqir Estahbanati, Mirza Muhammad Baqir Estahbanati and Shaykh Jafar Mahallati in Disciplines like Fiqh and principles.

He continued his education in Najaf . He learned Fiqh from eminent scholars such as Mohammed Kazem Yazdi, Muhammad Kazim Khorasani, Mirza Muhammad Taqi Shirazi and others.[3][full citation needed]

Career edit

He was selected as the authority of Shia minority after the death of Mirza Muhammad Taqi Shirazi.[4][full citation needed] He was appointed to the authority of Iran, India and Pakistan and other countries near the Persian gulf.

He participated in political activities and supported Fadaian Islam and individuals such as Sayyed Mojtaba Navvab Safavi.

He taught students such as Banu Nosrat Amin,[5] Sayyed Shahab Al Din Mar'ashi Najafi, Shaykh Ibrahim Kalbasi, Shaykh Moslem Malakouti Tabrizi, Sayyed Muhammad Hasan Taliqani.[6][full citation needed] He wrote many books in disciplines such as jurisprudence and principles:

  • Glosses on "Orvat Al Vosqa"
  • Glosses on "Zakhirat Al Ibad"
  • The book of Taharat
  • The book of Pilgrimage
  • The book of Khoms
  • Some problems on convictions[7][full citation needed]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ A Glance at life of Mirza Ibrahim Istahbanati, p. 46
  2. ^ (Closet of scientists, p. 117)
  3. ^ (Al mosalsalat fi Al Ijazat, p. 249)
  4. ^ Noqaba Al Bashar, p. 168
  5. ^ Bano, Masooda; Kalmbach, Hilary (25 November 2011). Women, Leadership, and Mosques: Changes in Contemporary Islamic Authority. BRILL. p. 134. ISBN 978-90-04-21146-9.
  6. ^ Noqaba al Bashar, p. 168
  7. ^ A glance at life of Ayatollah Estahbanati, p.40-41

External links edit