Who is the Islamic preacher Muhammad Ahmad Al-Rashed who died in Malaysia?

The Islamic preacher and thinker Muhammad Ahmad Al-Rashed has passed away in a hospital in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, at the age of 86.

Death of Islamic preacher Mohammed Ahmed Al-Rashed The news of his death was announced through a post published on the late thinker’s official Facebook page, which read: “With hearts that believe in God’s will and destiny, we mourn the virtuous Sheikh Muhammad Ahmad Al-Rashid, who passed away at dawn today in a hospital in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.”

Al-Rashed was known as one of the prominent thinkers in the contemporary Islamic movement. He wrote many books in the fields of thought, education, and politics, and was subjected to imprisonment and forced deportation.

The most important information about the preacher Muhammad Ahmed Al-Rashed His real name is “Abdul Moneim Saleh Al-Ali Al-Azzi”. He was born on July 8, 1938 in the Al-A’dhamiyah neighborhood in Baghdad, and was known as Abu Ammar and Muhammad Ahmad Al-Rashed.

He joined the Faculty of Law at the University of Baghdad, and graduated in 1962. He worked as a lawyer and journalist before devoting himself to advocacy work. He studied under a number of scholars in Baghdad, such as the scholar Amjad al-Zahawi and the scholar Muhammad al-Qazlaji.

In May 1953, Al-Rashid joined the Muslim Brotherhood and listened to the sermons of senior Brotherhood figures such as Sheikh Muhammad Mahmoud Al-Sawaaf and the poems of Walid Al-Azami.

In early 1971, Al-Rashid was forced to disappear from Iraq for security reasons, and in early 1972 he moved to Kuwait. In Kuwait , he served as editor-in-chief of the magazine “Al-Mujtama” issued by the Islah Society, and wrote a series of articles entitled “Reviving the Jurisprudence of the Call.”

He then moved between the United Arab Emirates , Malaysia, Indonesia, Sudan , and Switzerland . Among his most prominent works were the series of Da'wah Sciences: The Starting Point, Obstacles, and Raqiq, The Making of Life, The Path, Letters of the Eye, and the Methodology of Da'wah Education.