Mohammed Kadhim al-Modarresi

Ayatollah Sayyid
Muhammad-Kadhim al-Modarresi
Ayatollah Sayyid Muhammad-Kadhim al-Modarresi
السيد محمد كاظم الحسيني المدرسي
Title	Ayatollah
Personal
Born	1911; Mashhad, Sublime State of Persia
Died	April 5, 1994 (aged 82–83); Tehran, Iran
Resting place	Fatima Masumeh Shrine
Religion	Islam
Nationality	Iranian
Children	Muhammad-Taqi; Hadi; Hussain; Abbas; Ali-Akbar; Ali-Asghar; Muhammad-Baqir;
Parent	Muhammad-Jawad al-Modarresi
Denomination	Twelver Shīʿā
Relatives	Mirza Mahdi al-Shirazi (father-in-law) ; Muhammad al-Shirazi (brother-in-law) ; Abd al-A'la al-Sabziwari (brother-in-law) ; Mohammed Kadhim al-Qazwini (brother-in-law),; Mohammed Taqi Morvarid (cousin)

Ayatollah Sayyid Muhammad-Kadhim al-Husayni al-Modarresi (Persian: محمد كاظم حسينى مدرسى; Arabic: محمد كاظم الحسيني المدرسي; 1911^[5]–April 5, 1994) was an Iranian-Iraqi Shia scholar and mystic.^[6] He was a prominent teacher at the seminaries of Mashhad and Karbala, teaching Islamic philosophy.^[7] He held the Quranic exegesis chair of the Karbala seminary and taught aqaed in the al-Hindiya and al-Badkubeh schools.^[6]

Al-Modarresi was constantly in pursuit of spiritual self-discipline by means of self-reflection and other ascetic, religious and ethical practices.^[8]

^ "Office of Sayed Mahdi al-Modarresi". www.almodarresi.org. Retrieved 2020-04-01.
^ al-Jibouri, Kaamil Salman (2003). Mu'jam al-'Udaba' Min 'Asr al-Jahili Hata Sanat 2002 [Glossary of Scholars: From the Jahiliyyah to 2002 AD] (in Arabic). Vol. 3. Beirut, Lebanon: Daar al-Kitab al-'Ilmiya. p. 301.
^ 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-Shahroudi, Nurrudeen. Usrat al-Mujjadid al-Shirazi (in Arabic). p. 281.
^ ^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'. p. 197.
^ Ḥamādah, Rāshid (1990). Asifah Fawq Miyah al-Khalij [Storm Over the Water] (in Arabic). Bahrain: al-Safa Lil Nashr Wal Tawzee.
^ Cite error: The named reference :0 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

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

[2] -Jibouri, Kaamil Salman (2003). Mu'jam al-'Udaba' Min 'Asr al-Jahili Hata Sanat 2002 [Glossary of Scholars: From the Jahiliyyah to 2002 AD] (in Arabic). Vol. 3. Beirut, Lebanon: Daar al-Kitab al-'Ilmiya. p. 301.

[Louër_2011_93-3] Louër, Laurence (2011). Transnational Shia Politics: Religious and Political Networks in the Gulf. Hurst. p. 93. ISBN 978-1-84904-214-7.

[4] -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.

[5] Al-Shahroudi, Nurrudeen. Usrat al-Mujjadid al-Shirazi (in Arabic). p. 281.

[:02-6] Ṭuʻmah, Salmān Hādī (1998). Asha'er Karbala Wa 'Usariha [Tribes and Families of Karbala] (in Arabic). Beirut, Lebanon: Dar al-Mahaja al-Baydha'. p. 197.

[7] Ḥamādah, Rāshid (1990). Asifah Fawq Miyah al-Khalij [Storm Over the Water] (in Arabic). Bahrain: al-Safa Lil Nashr Wal Tawzee.

[:0-8] Cite error: The named reference :0 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]