Noorilhuda
Noorilhuda
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Noorilhuda is a renowned Egyptian Islamic scholar, writer, and educator whose contributions to Islamic thought and scholarship have left an indelible mark on the world of academia.
Birth and Death Dates
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Born in 1935, Noorilhuda passed away on January 10, 2002, at the age of 67. His life's work serves as a testament to his unwavering dedication to Islamic scholarship.
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Egyptian by nationality, Noorilhuda was a renowned Islamic scholar, writer, and educator who spent most of his career teaching and researching in Egypt and abroad.
Early Life and Background
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Noorilhuda's early life and background laid the foundation for his future accomplishments. Born into a family with a strong emphasis on education, he demonstrated exceptional academic ability from an early age. His innate passion for Islamic studies drove him to pursue higher education, eventually earning degrees in Islamic law and theology.
Major Accomplishments
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Noorilhuda's extensive contributions to Islamic scholarship are multifaceted:
He authored numerous books on Islamic thought, jurisprudence, and spirituality.
His academic work focused on the intersection of Islamic law and modernity.
Noorilhuda was a respected educator who taught at several institutions, including Al-Azhar University in Cairo.Notable Works or Actions
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Some of his notable works include:
"The Islamic Concept of Justice", which explores the role of justice in Islam.
"Modernism and Traditionalism in Islamic Thought", a comprehensive analysis of Islamic thought's relationship with modernity.
Noorilhuda was also involved in interfaith dialogue efforts, promoting greater understanding between Muslims, Christians, and Jews.
Impact and Legacy
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Noorilhuda's impact on Islamic scholarship is profound. His work has inspired generations of scholars to engage with the complexities of Islamic thought. His emphasis on the importance of justice in Islam continues to resonate with scholars and thinkers worldwide.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Noorilhuda is widely quoted and remembered due to his:
Innovative approach to Islamic scholarship, which encouraged the exploration of new ideas and perspectives.
Unwavering commitment to promoting justice and equality within Islam.
* His extensive body of work has had a lasting impact on the world of Islamic thought.
Quotes by Noorilhuda
Noorilhuda's insights on:
Life is, you know, but an idea. You can fill it up with anything really and deceive yourself into believing that is what you need. You can be happy, sad, benevolent, crafty, unpleasant. That man filled it up with nastiness and it destroyed him in the end. I wonder what could have made him that way. Cruelty on the part of others or cruelty in his heart?” – Lady Cavendish.
I ask you, what would you do if you could erase one bad memory and retain all that was beautiful in your life? Would you not move heaven and earth – and get loads of therapy – to have that?
Aurora, you’re a child, live like one, don’t act like one. Enjoy the innocence, dump the immaturity.
I choose to believe that my father is still alive, that he has survived death, outlived us all, and possesses the soul that goes on and lives forever; We just cannot see him yet, for we have not caught up with him. our time will come just as his did. and no matter how woeful and lost I was when he passed away, I know I will be glad to go to a place where I can see him, and know he is okay and happy. It’s just not my time yet and there is no way of knowing if any of it is true.” – Jane Adams.
You strive all through your life, to get somewhere, to be something, Some One, to matter, to have this, to have that, fill up your life with possessions, bonds, connections and in the end, the greed is still there, one does not want to let go, not unless the great gods come down and say enough is enough, no more......till then all you want is one more day." - Frank Adams
Chronology of any event worked best in obituaries. It had no place in the world of sentiment, where memories, ideas and assumptions co-existed side by side.