Abdolkarim Hasheminejad
 | This article contains translated text and needs attention from someone fluent in Persian and English. (August 2016) |
Seyyed Abdul Karim Hashemi Nejad (Template:Lang-fa) was an Iranian dissident cleric of the Pahlavi regime who was assassinated after the revolution of 1357.[1]
Early life
Nejad was born in 1932 in the city of Mazandaran. He studied under Ayatollah Koohestani before moving to Qom to further his studies. He was at the center of the religious debate set by Hassan Abtahi. He married Abtahi's sister, who died in 2007.[2]
Education
Nejad was a disciple of Ayatollah Seyyed Hossein Borujerdi and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. He began his higher education at age 27 and reached the rank of ijtihad. He then migrated to Mashhad. Nejad studied many fields apart from religion, holding discussions and classes with young people, especially students, from which some of his books resulted. He was a writer, a passionate and knowledgeable public speaker and a famed Seminary teacher.[3]
Political activities
Nejad was among the first arrested in the June 5, 1963 demonstrations in Iran. He was arrested five times between 1963 and 1978. He gave a speech on 14 October 1963 against what he thought was the promiscuity of women. After the end of the second Dstygryash he resumed political activities and religious meetings. He was last arrested on 22 June 1357. The Islamic Revolution led to his release after one day. Nejad was one of the main instigators of the movement known Islamic Revolution in Mashhad.[4]
After the revolution
After the revolution, he became the first representative of Mazandaran province during the drafting of the Iranian constitution and played an important role in the adoption of important principles. After the revolution, he refused any official capacity. He was party secretary of the Islamic Republic in Mashhad.
Death
On 7 Persian date Mehr 1360 a suicide bomber infiltrated the office of the party and assassinated Nejad. He was buried at the shrine of Ali al-Ridha (the eighth Imam.[5][6]
References
- ^ mums. Biography of Shahid Hashemi Nejad.
- ^ Asekhoon. Look at the life of Professor Shahid Hashemi Nejad.
- ^ tebyan. After the Revolution martyr activities.
- ^ ensani. Autobiography Hojatoleslam Sayyed Abdul Karim Hashemi Nejad.
- ^ hawzah. Hojatoleslam Seyyed Abdul Karim Hashemi Nejad testimony.
- ^ asriran. Shahid Hashemi Nejad how was assassinated?.