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{{Iraq}} | {{Iraq}} | ||
The '''Republic of Iraq''' (Arabic:{{iarabic|جمهوریة العراق}}) is a [[Middle East]] country situated in the south west of Asia. The majority of Iraqi people are [[ | The '''Republic of Iraq''' (Arabic:{{iarabic|جمهوریة العراق}}) is a [[Middle East]] country situated in the south west of Asia. The majority of Iraqi people are [[shi'a]] Muslims mostly located in the south of this country. Iraq is mostly important to Shi'a Muslims because of the holy shrines of six Shi'a [[Imams]] in [[Najaf]], [[Karbala]], [[Kadhimiyya]], and [[Samarra]], as well as other significant places such as the [[al-Kufa Mosque]] and [[al-Sahla Mosque]]. Religious leadership and [[Najaf seminary school]]. | ||
Crucial historical | Crucial historical events took place in Iraq such as the [[Battle of Jamal]], the [[Battle of Siffin]], the [[Battle of Nahrawan]], the [[Event of Karbala]], and [[Uprising of Mukhtar al-Thaqafi]]. Shi'a rulers always paid enormous attention to the holy shrines of Shi'a Imams in Iraq and they supported rebuilding them throughout the years. | ||
Originality of Shi'ism in Iraq goes back to time of [[Imam Ali (a)]], where it became expanded and stretched in other territories such as [[Iran]]. Although Shi'ite government were ruling in Iraq, including [[Hamdani]], [[Buyid]] and [[Safavid]], they were merely influential in administrative affairs. However by the time Ottomans established their government, Shi'ite Muslims were removed from political authorities. Then after the occupation of Iraq by British militaries, again Shi'a Muslims played an active role. [[Al-Da'wa party]], an influential political party in Iraq, was founded in that time, which kept | Originality of Shi'ism in Iraq goes back to time of [[Imam Ali (a)]], where it became expanded and stretched in other territories such as [[Iran]]. Although Shi'ite government were ruling in Iraq, including [[Hamdani]], [[Buyid]] and [[Safavid]], they were merely influential in administrative affairs. However by the time Ottomans established their government, Shi'ite Muslims were removed from political authorities. Then after the occupation of Iraq by British militaries, again Shi'a Muslims played an active role. [[Al-Da'wa party]], an influential political party in Iraq, was founded in that time, which kept shi'a Muslims active and helped them to play a crucial role in achieving independence of Iraq. Also [[Muhammad Taqi Shirazi]], a grand religious scholar, issued a [[fatwa]] of [[Jihad]] against British military soldiers in Iraq. | ||
After the occupation of Iraq by the United States and the fall of [[Saddam]] in 2003, again Shi'a Muslims came back to political stage in Iraq. According to the new constitutional law of Iraq, Prime minister must be chosen from Shi'a Muslims; since then three Shi'a Prime minister of Iraq were chosen from Islamic Da'wa party. Ayatollah [[sayyid Ali al-Sistani]] is regarded the most notable [[marja']] in Iraq. Shi'a Muslims from all over the world visit Iraq in order to make pilgrimage to Imam's shrines in this country. Today, the most populated gathering of Shi'a Muslims is held in [[Karbala]] in [[Arba'in]]. | After the occupation of Iraq by the United States and the fall of [[Saddam]] in 2003, again Shi'a Muslims came back to political stage in Iraq. According to the new constitutional law of Iraq, Prime minister must be chosen from Shi'a Muslims; since then three Shi'a Prime minister of Iraq were chosen from Islamic Da'wa party. Ayatollah [[sayyid Ali al-Sistani]] is regarded the most notable [[marja']] in Iraq. Shi'a Muslims from all over the world visit Iraq in order to make pilgrimage to Imam's shrines in this country. Today, the most populated gathering of Shi'a Muslims is held in [[Karbala]] in [[Arba'in]]. |