GUDEA

Honestly tho, fuck Iran

@drsinemsonmez I’m glad I was a bit of help to you

@MaxedOutArab Thank you for sharing all your insights with us. I really appreciate your deep knowledge of the differences between the Shia and Sunni faiths.

The Persian roots of Muslim scholars is one of the most exaggerated myths that got popularised. Most of the claimed scholars came from Arab tribes who RESIDED in Khorassan and hence took the names of the cities they lived in. The Persianification of Islamic history was detected and debunked by Allama Dr. Naji Ma'ruf. In his book “The Arabness of Scholars Attributed to Non-Arab Lands,” the scholar Dr. Naji Ma‘ruf set out to challenge a widely repeated narrative about Islamic intellectual history. He originally planned the work as a ten-volume project, but passed away after completing only three volumes. In this work, he responds to the Shu‘ubiyya, currents that sought to diminish the role of Arabs, and directly refutes the famous claim of Ibn Khaldun that “most bearers of knowledge in Islam were non-Arabs, except for a rare few.” Ma‘ruf argues the opposite: that the majority of scholars were in fact Arabs or of Arab origin, even if they were associated with regions like Persia, Khurasan, or Central Asia. He criticizes later figures such as Haji Khalifa, who transmitted this claim in Kashf al-Zunun and expanded upon it without proper attribution, as well as modern writers like Jurji Zaydan, Ahmad, Philip Hitti, and other orientalists who repeated the same idea without relying on statistical analysis or examining the actual genealogical origins of scholars. According to Ma‘ruf, many scholars labeled as “non-Arab” were only identified by their place of residence, while in reality they traced back to Arab tribes. His work is an attempt to correct what he sees as a long-standing misunderstanding by highlighting the Arab roots of many figures traditionally attributed to non-Arab lands. Here is a completion of the Arab scholars attributed to Persia as shown in the 1st Volume of the book:

@Maxhdii The U.S. declared ISIS as terrorist oganisation, Iran confirmed Epstein fatwa and declared all of Mosul residents as ISIS. So Iran now must follow U.S. and bomb itself too to keep consistency with its tactics.

@MaxedOutArab Americans and Epstein country plus Jews are not terrorist, don’t lie to yourself. Who attacks first gets the strongest punch back!

If ISIS was a legitimate reason for Shiites/Iran to flatten Mosul, then the U.S. has legitimate grounds to flatten Tehran for the same reason. Iran is a terrorist entity and the same logic should be applied to all.

@9mmScorpion We support flattening Iran in revenge to the persecution of our Iraqi Palestinian brothers who were murdered and displaced on the hands of IRGC-linked militias x.com/MaxedOutArab/s…

I think there should be a law if a politician gets caught in a lie, they should go to prison for 5 years! State prison, not federal either.

Hezbollah trained Iraqi militias to kidnap, torture, kill Palestinian Refugees in Iraq Documented in video A thread🧵

Page 16 290. أبو بكر الجَيْري النيسابوري Abu Bakr al-Jayri al-Naysaburi Arab on his father’s side from San‘a, and ‘Uthmani on his mother’s side 421 AH – 1030 AD 291. أبو الفتح النيسابوري Abu al-Fath al-Naysaburi An Arab from Qushayr 421 AH – 1030 AD 292. ابن الهيثم الرازي Ibn al-Haytham al-Razi An Arab from the Ansar 424 AH – 1032 AD 293. أبو القاسم الجرجاني Abu al-Qasim al-Jurjani An Arab from Banu Sahm of Quraysh 427 AH – 1035 AD 294. السيمي الرازي al-Simi al-Razi An Arab from the lineage of the Companion ‘Utbah ibn Ghazwan al-Mazini 427 AH – 1035 AD 295. أبو نصر بن أبي بكر الجوزقي Abu Nasr ibn Abi Bakr al-Juzqi An Arab from Banu Shayban 427 AH – 1035 AD 296. أبو العباس الفَرغاني Abu al-‘Abbas al-Farghani An Arab from the Mawali 427 AH – 1035 AD 297. الأسود التنهجاني al-Aswad al-Tanhajani From the Arabs of Fars 428 AH – 1036 AD 298. أبو منصور النيسابوري الإسفراييني Abu Mansur al-Naysaburi al-Isfarayini An Arab from Banu Tamim 429 AH – 1037 AD 299. أبو بكر الأصبهاني Abu Bakr al-Isbahani An Arab from Banu Tamim 430 AH – 1038 AD 300. أبو سعيد النيسابوري Abu Sa‘id al-Naysaburi An Arab from Banu Tamim 431 AH – 1039 AD 301. أبو عمر الهَرَوِي Abu ‘Umar al-Harawi An Arab from Kinana 431 AH – 1039 AD 302. صاعد النيسابوري الإسمنوائي Sa‘id al-Naysaburi al-Ismanuwa’i An Arab from Kinana 432 AH – 1040 AD 303. التركي الهَرَوِي al-Turki al-Harawi An Arab from Quraysh 433 AH – 1041 AD 304. أبو ذر الهَرَوِي Abu Dharr al-Harawi An Arab from the Ansar 434 AH – 1042 AD

Page 15 276. أبو الحسن الزُّرفي الجرجاني Abu al-Hasan al-Zurfi al-Jurjani An Arab from al-Azd 414 AH – 1023 AD 277. أبو عبدالله الدَّيْنَوَري Abu ‘Abdullah al-Daynawari An Arab from Thaqif 414 AH – 1023 AD 278. تمّام بن محمد الرازي Tammam ibn Muhammad al-Razi An Arab from Bajila 414 AH – 1023 AD 279. أبو عقيل الرُّشْتَوائي Abu ‘Aqil al-Rushtawa’i An Arab from Banu Sulaym 414 AH – 1023 AD 280. أبو الحسن العَتّابي Abu al-Hasan al-‘Attabi An Arab from the lineage of the Companion Shaddad ibn Jabal al-Khazraji al-Ansari 415 AH – 1024 AD 281. أبو بكر العَبّادي Abu Bakr al-‘Abbadi An Arab from Quraysh, from Banu ‘Abd Shams 415 AH – 1024 AD 282. أبو بكر النيسابوري Abu Bakr al-Naysaburi An Arab from Thaqif 416 AH – 1025 AD 283. رُوح بن أحمد الأصبهاني Ruh ibn Ahmad al-Isbahani An Arab from Banu Tamim 417 AH – 1026 AD 284. الأعرج النيسابوري al-A‘raj al-Naysaburi An Arab from Quraysh, from Banu Sahm, brother of the Companion ‘Abdullah ibn Mas‘ud 415 AH – 1024 AD 285. أبو القاسم النيسابوري Abu al-Qasim al-Naysaburi An Arab from Quraysh 418 AH – 1027 AD 286. زيد بن خليفة الحراني Zayd ibn Khalifah al-Harrani An Arab from the descendants of ‘Umar ibn al-Khattab 418 AH – 1027 AD 287. أبو محمد النيسابوري Abu Muhammad al-Naysaburi An Arab from the Mawali 419 AH – 1028 AD 288. عبدالله القَسْرَوْطي النيسابوري ‘Abdullah al-Qasrawti al-Naysaburi An Arab from Banu Hanifa 419 AH – 1028 AD 289. أبو الحسن الشيرازي Abu al-Hasan al-Shirazi An Arab from Rabi‘a 420 AH – 1029 AD