Hadi al-Modarresi

Ayatollah Sayyid
Hadi al-Modarresi
Ayatollah Sayyid Hadi al-Modarresi
السيد هادي الحسيني المدرسي
Title	Ayatollah
Personal
Born	1947 (age 76–77); Karbala, Iraq
Religion	Islam
Nationality	Iraqi ; Iranian ; Bahraini (withdrawn)
Children	Mahdi; Muhammed-Ali; Mustafa; Husayn; Muhammad-Kadhim;
Parent	Mohammed Kadhim al-Modarresi (father)
Denomination	Twelver Shīʿā
Relatives	Mohammad Taqi al-Modarresi (brother) ; Ali Akbar al-Modarresi (brother) ; Mirza Mahdi al-Shirazi (grandfather) ; Muhammad al-Shirazi (maternal uncle) ; Abd al-A'la al-Sabziwari (uncle-in-law)
Website	http://www.hadialmodarresi.com/

Ayatollah Sayyid Hadi al-Husayni al-Modarresi (Arabic: هادي الحسيني المدرسي; Persian: هادى حسينى مدرسى; b. 1947^[1]), is an Iraqi-Iranian Shia scholar, leader and orator.^[6] He is viewed as a charismatic speaker, enamoring many Muslims, radiating a certain magnetism in his oratory. He spent much of his career in opposition to the Bathist government, and he spent many years in exile, particularly in Bahrain. Al-Modarresi returned to Iraq following the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and administers humanitarian projects in there.

^ ^a ^b Ṭuʻmah, Salmān Hādī (1998). Asha'er Karbala Wa 'Usariha [Tribes and Families of Karbala] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar al-Mahaja al-Baydha'. pp. 197–8.
^ "Office of Sayed Mahdi al-Modarresi". www.almodarresi.org. Retrieved 2020-04-01.
^ ^a ^b al-Muhtadi, Abd al-Atheem (2009). Qusas Wa Khawatir - Min Akhlaqiyat 'Ulama' al-Din [Stories and Memories - From the Manners of the Scholars]. Beirut, Lebanon: Mu'asasat al-Balagh. p. 581.
^ Louër, Laurence (2011). Transnational Shia Politics: Religious and Political Networks in the Gulf. Hurst. p. 93. ISBN 978-1-84904-214-7.
^ al-Muhtadi, Abd al-Atheem (2009). Qusas Wa Khawatir - Min Akhlaqiyat 'Ulama' al-Din [Stories and Memories - From the Manners of the Scholars]. Beirut, Lebanon: Mu'asasat al-Balagh. p. 345.
^ al-Shaykh, Mansoor (1991). al-Alama al-Modarresi, Mawaqifah Wa Afkaruh [al-Modarresi the scholar, His stands and thoughts] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Wa Maktabat al-Mustafa.

[:022-1] Ṭuʻmah, Salmān Hādī (1998). Asha'er Karbala Wa 'Usariha [Tribes and Families of Karbala] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar al-Mahaja al-Baydha'. pp. 197–8.

[2] "Office of Sayed Mahdi al-Modarresi". www.almodarresi.org. Retrieved 2020-04-01.

[al-Muhtadi_2009_581-3] -Muhtadi, Abd al-Atheem (2009). Qusas Wa Khawatir - Min Akhlaqiyat 'Ulama' al-Din [Stories and Memories - From the Manners of the Scholars]. Beirut, Lebanon: Mu'asasat al-Balagh. p. 581.

[Louër_2011_93-4] Louër, Laurence (2011). Transnational Shia Politics: Religious and Political Networks in the Gulf. Hurst. p. 93. ISBN 978-1-84904-214-7.

[5] -Muhtadi, Abd al-Atheem (2009). Qusas Wa Khawatir - Min Akhlaqiyat 'Ulama' al-Din [Stories and Memories - From the Manners of the Scholars]. Beirut, Lebanon: Mu'asasat al-Balagh. p. 345.

[6] -Shaykh, Mansoor (1991). al-Alama al-Modarresi, Mawaqifah Wa Afkaruh [al-Modarresi the scholar, His stands and thoughts] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar Wa Maktabat al-Mustafa.

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