A remarkable memoir by a Lebanese politician, Karim Pakradouni, renders Musa al Sadr's judgment of the Palestinian occupation: Shortly before Musa al Sadr's disappearance, he said to me: "The Palestinian resistance is not a revolution; it does not seek martyrdom. It is a military machine that terrorizes the Arab world. Moqtada al-Sadr (em árabe: مقتدى الصدر, translit. Muqtadā aṣ-Ṣadr; nascido em 4 de agosto de 1974) [ 1] é um acadêmico xiita iraquiano, político e líder de milícia. Ele é o líder do Movimento Sadrista [ 2] e o líder das Companhias da Paz, sucessora da milícia que ele havia liderado anteriormente durante a presença ANN ARBOR — An unprecedented conference on Imam Musa al-Sadr, who was termed “The Vanished Imam” by writer Fouad Ajami, took place here last week. Sadr rose to prominence in Lebanon ahead of the Lebanese civil war, and disappeared mysteriously during a visit to Libya in 1978, never to be heard from again. File:Imam Musa Sadr on a hunger strike in Safa Beirut Mosque.jpg cropped 7 % vertically using CropTool with precise mode. File usage The following pages on the English Wikipedia use this file (pages on other projects are not listed): The role of Musa al-Sadr in shaping national identity of Lebanese Shias February 01, 2021 Description: Lebanese university lecturer in history, Talih Kamal Hamdan, explores the role of the late Imam Musa al-Sadr in shaping a sense of national belonging and identity within the Shia sect in Lebanon, specifically during the 1960s and 1970s.Understanding the historical… An Iraqi Shia scholar, militia leader and the founder of the most powerful political faction in the country right now, Muqtada al-Sadr rose to prominence after the overthrow of the Saddam Hussein government. Here is why his supporters recently stormed the presidential palace, leading to clashes that killed 23. A group of Lebanese from Detroit bought a half page in the New York Times yesterday to protest the visit of Qadhdhafi to New York City and to call for information on the plight of Imam Musa As-Sadr. This group of Lebanese (presumably Shi`ites from South Lebanon) could not buy a quarter page or less to protest the Israeli wars on Lebanon Frow3.

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