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Iraq
Iraq is an Arab country located in the Middle East. Its capital is Baghdad.
3,471 Questions
Picture record the opening graves of sahaba in Iraq?
hazrat jabir bin abdullah , hazrat huzafia bin yaman......Shah Faisal -I saw a dream in which the two Sahaba,Hazrat Huzaifa ibne Yaman(Radiyallahu Anhu) and Hazrat Jabir ibne Abdullah (Radiyallahu Anhu) informed him that water has enterd their graves and that their graves should be shifted to another place...
Shah Faisal -I held a meeting of Ulema and asked them what can be done about this incident.to which the Ulema unanimously replied that ,as the Sahaba(Radiyallahu Anhum Ajmain) had informed him about the incident,the bodies of the Sahaba should be cautiosly removed and relocated to another place...
And as Hajj date was near ,Ulema told him that after the Hajj is over, a date should be fixed for the relocation so that people who have come for Hajj, also get a chance to witness the event..
At that time, the video technology was just introduced to the world by a German company and it was decided that the German company would video film this whole event and it was shown live to lakhs of people who were present at the event via Screens..
Their Namaaz e Janazah was offered again for Barakah near the grave of Hazrat Salman Farsi(Radiyallahu Anhu) which is close to the castle of Kisra..Lakhs of people attended the namaz.
Shah Faisal allowed the peple to do Ziyarat of the sahaba and people saw that when the Kafan was removed their eyes had the brightness like the eyes of a person who is alive has brightness in them! Subhanallah ...
Many Non Muslims accepted imaan after viewing this incident..
And ppl kept accepting Islam after the videos and photographs werre being shown to public but Jews spent crores to get these videos and photogaphs out of circulation and destroyed them...
He also mentions, that one of ministers from Pakistani Religious Affairs Ministry went to the area to find out if any proof exists about the incident and manged to get a photo of Shah Faisal and others who had visited the grave durin the event for a price of 12000 dinaars...
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This speech also covers many important points about objections raised on Ahlus Sunnah beliefs...
This incident clearly confirms the Belief of Ahlus Sunnah ,that bodies of pious people remain preserved in their grave and that they are alive in ther graves...
Allah (Subhanahu wa Ta'ala) says in the Qur'an al-Kareem "Do not even think of those who are martyred in the way of Allah as dead, BUT THEY ARE ALIVE near their lord and given provision. They are joyous of what Allah bestowed upon them of his favour and they give good news to those who have not as yet reached them."(Surah Al-Imraan, Verse 170).
Why do women in Iraq wear a hijab?
Well I'm a Muslim myself, It's not just in Iraq that the women wear hijabs. It's in most of the Muslim countries and the reason why is because they don't want other men looking at their women. Imagine if a woman in a full body hijab and a half naked American woman is walking down a street when a group of thugs walks up, which woman is more likely to be raped?
Was Saddam Hussein cooperating with Al-Qaeda long before the US and Britain invaded Iraq?
One Opinion
Yes he did cooperate with them.
Different Opinion
Saddam Hussein was actually ideologically opposed to everything Al-Qaeda stood for. He never desired or cared for religion, let alone religious politics or Islamism. Saddam Hussein was an ardent Nationalist Secularist and opposed the Internationalist Islamist agenda of Al-Qaeda. Both are notably violent philosophies and both are in the Islamic World, but that is where the similarity ends. Both people/organizations had a fundamentally different view of the world and therefore were not aligned. He did not like the idea of having to give control to small cells that he could not control directly, and he did not like the idea of directly antagonizing the West. (Many of the things he did antagonized the West, but he did not do those things desiring confrontation.) Saddam Hussein's goal was regional supremacy and had no interest in the worldwide regime change advocated by Al-Qaeda.
The only reason a relationship developed between Saddam Hussein and Al-Qaeda after the start of the war is that it quickly became clear that the Iraqi Army could not hold back the American Army and that a guerilla war would be the only viable resistance to foreign occupation. Since Al-Qaeda excels at that type of warfare, he extended an invitation for them to come in, but this occurred only AFTER the Iraq War began.
What nation did Saddam Hussein invade in 1990?
The Country Saddam Hussein invaded was Kuwait for their resources and because Iraq thought that they would get more power , but the invasion just lead to another war .
Did George Soros invest into the Iraqi Dinar?
There is no evidence that he did. According to the president's tax returns, his investments are mainly in the United States.
How were the Kurds treated when Saddam Hussein was the leader of Iraq?
Saddam Husein treated his national people terribly. He kept them poor, uneducated and unexposed to the global environment. He would annihilate anyone he felt like killing, even his own family members. He was oppressive and mean. Thousands of of people lost their family members due to his murderous streak. Some people were killed and buried secretly. Many Iraqis have never known what happened to their family members.
What religion was the Iraqi government?
Answer 1
Iraq's religion is mostly Shi'a Islam, although there are a significant number of Sunni Muslims too.
Answer 2
The most popular faith in Iraq is far and away Islam, whose adherents count between 85-95% of the country (estimates are hard to attain due to much immigration and emigration to the country). Within Islam, Iraq has a majority Shiite Community representing around 60-70% of Iraq's total population and most are of the Ja'afari School. Iraq has minority Sunni Community representing around 20-30% of Iraq's total population (most of the Kurds are Sunni, however) and most Sunnis are of the Hanafi School.
Iraq also has numerous minority religions, the most prevalent of which are Christians (Syrian Catholic, Syrian Orthodox, Assyrian, and Chaldean), Yazidis, Zoroastrians, and Jews (Mizrahim).
Answer 3
Islam nowadays. In ancient times there were sumerian, akkadian, babylonian and assyrian religions (which are all basically the same, with different names of gods). Then Persia conquered Mesopotamia (the land of todays Iraq) and Zoroastrianism was the religion then. After that Alexander the Great conquered Mesopotamia, and Greek religion was adapted. After that Roman Empire conquered Mesopotamia, but the Roman religion is basically the same as the Greek, with different names again. Then the land of Mesopotamia became part of many different dynasties of Parthia and Persia, Mithraism and Zoroastrianism were practised. Arabs conquered the land then and Islam is the state religion of Iraq nowadays.
Answer 4
they have 2 types of religions christian and Muslim and they have many diffrent types of Muslim like shiat and suinis
Answer 5
Islam is the most popular religion in Iraq with Christianity holding a small minority of popularity in the country.
What is the zip code for the green zone Baghdad Iraq?
Best guess: The International Zone (or Green Zone) is located in the "Karkh" or "Al-Karkh" neighborhood, which is postal code 10011. However, I would think the Zone would have its own code, but I can't find any information about it specifically.
Did President Bush have the Congress' approval to declare war on Iraq?
No. Similar to many other conflicts in US history, Congress passed an Authorization for the Use of Military Force (AUMF), which allows the President to deploy troops into a combat situation without calling it a war.
How are women treated in Iraq?
Your question is too broad to answer in this forum. However, the following law that was passed in 2014 will give you an idea of the lack of legal rights and protection for women in Afghanistan. Honor killings, forced marriages, sale to pay family debts and life threatening beatings remain the experience of most women. They are tragically vulnerable in a society that at its core hates and devalues women.
A recent change in Afghan law allows men to attack their wives, children and sisters with no fear of recrimination either legal or social. The law prohibits relatives of an accused man from testifying against him. Since most women are kept virtually as prisoners within their families they have no hope of any protection from domestic violence.
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/04/afghanistan-law-victims-violence-women
Are the Sunnis or Shiites fighting in Iraq against the US?
The United States is no longer in Iraq. When the US was in Iraq, the answer to this was very complicated. First, we must assume that by "Sunni" you are referring to "Sunni Arabs" in short-hand since the Kurds are also majority Sunni, but are very religiously diverse and have distinct motivations and militias from the Arabs. There were a number of Sunni militias such as the "Sons of Iraq" that fought alongside the US soldiers, there were Sunni militias that primarily targeted Shiite militias or the Peshmerga and had minimal contact (positive or negative) with the US military, and there were Sunni militias such as the "Islamic State of Iraq" and "al-Qaeda Iraq" which directly opposed the US military. There were several Shiite leaders (especially Ayatollah al-Sistani) whose forces supported the US and integrated into the Iraqi Armed Forces and the US-Supported Government of the Republic of Iraq and there were several Shiite militias such as "Jaysh al-Mahdi" and "Asa'ib Ahl al-Haq" which opposed the US military.
The Iraq War had multiple different conflicts going on contemporaneously and the US was just one party in several of them.
What Muslim sect did Saddam Hussein belong?
Saddam did not really belong to a caste (perhaps dictator/leader?), but he did belong to the Sunni Muslims.
What was the name of the Iraqi president?
The first president of Iraq after the overthrow of the monarchy was Muhammad Najib (Ar-Ruba'i) in 1958. The first president of Iraq since the New Iraqi Constitution (and the only President of Iraq since that point) is Jalal Talabani.
Why did the removal of Saddam Hussein fail to bring peace to Iraq?
because all it did was make the Al Quida people even more mad because they did not like the United States to start off and now we are trying to push our government on other countries..... The fact that Bush messed them over probably doesn't help matters either
How many casualties did us army suffer in Iraq and Afghanistan?
Sadly the answer changes every week. As of 6 February 2010, 109 Marines were killed by hostile forces and 40 more from non-combat causes (helicopter crashes, vehicle accidents, etc.) . In addition, 911 were wounded in action.
The country of Iraq is bordered by what countries?
Turkey, Syria, Iran, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait.
How did Christmas get started in Iraq?
Iraq was actually home to one of the early Christian communities. Christians have been living in Mosul since the first century A.D.
When did the US go to war with Iraq?
The US has launched wars against Iraq on two distinct occasions.
The US joined the Persian Gulf War of 1990-1991 on January 17, 1991 with bombing raids on Iraqi positions along the Iraqi-Saudi border.
The US joined the Iraq War of 2003-2011 on March 20, 2003 when US soldiers landed in Iraq and began a northwestward march.
What religion do people in Iraq go to?
If by "Iraq people" you mean Muslims, then they typically belong to a mosque, but pray at many places outside of the mosque.
And just for the record, like all people who pray, they pray TO God, not TO a church or temple.
What is the religious make up of Iraq?
Iraq is a predominantly Muslim country, following the religious practices of Islam.
The US claimed that it entered Iraq in order to protect itself from aggression by Iraq. It would seem a pity to be responsible for turning a country with a dictator that is not an extremist int o a country with dictators that are. Because if they leave before the situation is stabilised as sure as water is wet. the extremists will take over. I suspect this question is going to draw a lot of fire. I'm surprised it hasn't yet. We can all debate the wisdom of ever deciding to invade Iraq. The original point of the mission was to remove an administration that was aiding terrorist activities, and there was the whole "WMD" fiasco. Ostensibly it was to protect the US from future terrorist attacks. We can agree or disagree with that. There is one thing that cannot be debated, however. That is whether or not the US can leave Iraq in the near future. The answer is a categorical, and respunding, "NO!"
One does not follow up irresponsible beahvior with irresponsible behavior. Two wrongs do not make a right. For what ever reason we are there, if we leave now history--especially more recent history in that are--shows that the void we leave will be filled by someone. Who is that someone most likely to be? Well, the Taliban. Now that's a group who would be so much the better than the current occupation by the US. They would certainly ensure the return of freedoms lost. They would defend the rights of women, they would protect the down-trodden, they would support equality for all. Sure, sure they would.
Then there are the 4,287 men and women, US citizens who have sacrificed their lives. Do we just walk away and forget the price they paid? Is their sacrifice just a wasted endeavor? The same has been in every other war in which the US has fought, right? No, I think it hasn't. There are memorials to our fallen in every war fought by the US thorughout this country. We remember our sons and daughter, our brothers and sisters, our cousins and friends. We may not consider them every waking hour, but they are there. So we cannot walk away and waste the price they paid. Leaving before the region is stable would be exactly that, a waste.
What about the hundreds of billions of dollars spent? What return has the US seen from that? Sure, we chose to go. Just like we chose to send aid to the tsunami victims. Just like we send aid to every earthquake disaster site in the world. Just like we ship food to the starving. Sure, we butt in. We insinuate ourselves. We are arrogant. We're the "Ugly Americans" no one wants around...that is until the roof starts caving in or you have to sit and watch your babies starve. We may not have been welcomed by the Hussien administration or his allies, but there are those in Iraq who were very happy to see us. Perhaps we should ask them if they want us to stay or leave.
How much is 250 Iraq money with Saddam Hussein on it?
Depends on the year and condition. If its genuine, about 250-500 USD depending on where you sell it.
