Muslim Brotherhood figures

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 72. Chapters: Hadas politicians, Muslim Brotherhood leaders, Ahmed Yassin, Burhanuddin Rabbani, Mohammed Deif, Yusuf al-Qaradawi, Sayyid Qutb, Abdullah Yusuf Azzam, Khaled Mashal, Youssef Nada, Abdel Aziz al-Rantissi, Abdul Rasul Sayyaf, Ismail Haniyeh, Hassan al-Banna, Mahmoud al-Zahar, Reem Riyashi, Aziz Duwaik, Yahya Ayyash, Azzam Tamimi, Mohammad Qatanani, Muhammad Abu Tir, Salah Shehade, Rashad Mehanna, Abdul Majeed al-Zindani, Rashid Al-Ghannushi, Mohammed al-Ghazali, Zainab al Ghazali, Tareq Al-Suwaidan, Abd al-Hamid Kishk, Muhammad Qutb, Ragheb el-Sergany, Sayid Abdulloh Nuri, Abdul Rahman al-Amoudi, Fathi Hamad, Mohammed Khalid, Mohammed Mahdi Akef, Abdul Hadi Awang, Abdulatif Al-Ameeri, Umm Nidal, Nasser Al-Sane, Mousa Mohammed Abu Marzook, Atef Adwan, Mohammed Adam El-Sheikh, Sami Abu Zuhri, Ibrahim al-Makadmeh, Nasser al-Shaer, Fadzil Noor, Osama Hamdan, Nidal Fat'hi Rabah Farahat, Wa'el Nassar, Hassan al-Hudaybi, Ibrahim Sarsur, Jamaan Al-Harbash, Umar al-Tilmisani, Adnan al-Ghoul, Ghazi Hamad, Fathi Yakan, Mohsen Abdel Hamid, Mohammed Badie, Ibrahim Hamed, Salama Hamad, Salah Soltan, Izz El-Deen Sheikh Khalil, Imad Abbas, Fatma Omar An-Najar, Mamoun Darkazanli, Abdulaziz Al¿Shayji, Zaghloul El-Naggar, Hidayat Nur Wahid, Salim al-Shaikhi, Ahmad Kurd, Adly Yaish, Mohammed Habib, Mohammad Taha, Hamza Roberto Piccardo, Said Ramadan, Mohammad Barghouti, Wasfi Kabha, Ziad Abderrazzak Mohammad Aswad, Ali Sadreddine Bayanouni, Hadem Rida, Bassam al-Fara, Rashad al-Bayumi, Umar Sulayman al-Ashqar, Samir Abu Eisheh, Mustafa Mashhur, Amal Syam, Muhammad Hamid Abu al-Nasr, Omar Abd al-Razaq, Bader Al-Nashi, Ma'mun al-Hudaybi. Excerpt: Yusuf al-Qaradawi (Arabic: ¿; born September 9, 1926) is an Egyptian Islamic theologian. He is best known for his programme, ash-Shariah wal-Hayat ("Shariah and Life"), broadcast on Al Jazeera, which has an estimated audience of 40 million worldwide. He is also well-known for IslamOnline, a popular website he helped found in 1997 and for which he now serves as chief religious scholar. Al-Qaradawi has also published more than 80 books, including The Lawful and the Prohibited in Islam and Islam: The Future Civilization. He has also received eight international prizes for his contributions to Islamic scholarship, and is considered one of the most influential such scholars living today. Al-Qaradawi has long had a prominent role within the intellectual leadership of the Muslim Brotherhood, an Egyptian political organization, but twice (in 1976 and 2004) turned down offers for the official role in the organization. A 2008 Foreign Policy magazine poll placed al-Qaradawi at number three on its list of the top 20 public intellectuals worldwide. Some of al-Qaradawi's views have been controversial in the West, and he is banned from entering the United States, Israel and Great Britain. In 2004, 2,500 Muslim academics from Saudi Arabia, Iraq and from the Palestinian territories condemned Qaradawi, and accused him of giving "Islam a bad name." As of 2004, al-Qaradawi was a trustee of the Oxford University Center for Islamic Studies. He also served as a technical consultant for an epic movie in English on Muhammad. Al-Qaradawi, during his days at Azhari Institute at TantaAl-Qaradawi was born in Safat Turab village in the Nile Delta, Egypt, in a poor family of devout Muslim peasants. He became an orphan at the age of two, when he lost his father. Following his father's death, he was raised by h...