Muhammed al-Ahari

Quick Facts

Full Name	Muhammed al-Ahari
Occupation	American Essayist
Date Of Birth	Jan 6, 1965(1965-01-06)
Age	59
Country	United States
Horoscope	Capricorn

Muhammed al-Ahari Biography

Muhammed al-Ahari is one of the most popular and richest American essayist who was born on January 6, 1965 in United States. Muhammed Abdullah Al-Ahari, born January 6, 1965 as Ray Allen Rudder, is an American essayist and scholar. He writes on topics such as American Islam, Black Nationalists, heterodox Islamic groups, and modern occultism. Al-Ahari’s articles have appeared in American, Nigerian and Bosnian Islamic periodicals. For three years, he studied at the American Islamic College Chicago with Bektashi and Naqshibandi and Muridi. He also worked alongside Tijani and the Chistiyyah, which is under Shaykh Rafi Shirif. Through these studies and his trips to mosques and Islamic schools across the country, Muhammed al Ahari decided to concentrate on documenting the presence of Muslims in America and Canada.

Muhammed al-Ahari (1993). Bilali Muhammad: Muslim Juriprudist in Antebellum Georgia, translated by Muhammad Abdullah al-Ahari, Magribine Press. ISBN 0-415-921270-9. Magribine Press, January 2010, reprinted with an expanded illustrated edition and Arabic text. [1]

In 2005 Muhammed continued his work of reprinting edited, annotated editions of early American Muslim texts with the 100 Seeds of Beirut — The Neglected Poetic Utterances of Warren Tartaglia (Walid al-Taha), and the collected writings of Shaykh Kamil Avdich — A Heritage of East and West (2006). Since then Muhammed has reprinted over 20 texts of early America Muslim writers and has published his own original works that includes a study of Bosnian American and other Ottoman Diaspora newspapers, a study of Freemasonry and Islam, and a forthcoming history of Islam in America.

Naim Frasheri, Huseyin Abiva, and Muhammed A. al-Ahari (2006). The Bektashi Pages. Chicago: Babagan Press. The foreword to the translation from the Albanian-language original by Muhammed A. al-Ahari.

Muhammed al-Ahari (1992). African Muslim in Antebellum America, and Their Education Theories. Magribine Press.

Muhammed al-Ahari Net Worth

Muhammed al-Ahari is one of the richest American Essayist from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Muhammed al-Ahari 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Muhammed began writing about the history and development of Islam in America in the 1980s. He published several articles in Minaret, a California-based Muslim magazine. While in South Carolina in the 1980s, Muhammed founded Magribine Press. This publication published a catalog of American Arabic slave narratives and the one-issue periodical Meditations From the Bilali Muhammad Research Society. After returning to Chicago in 1990, Muhammed attended American Islamic College for two more years. He then restarted Magribine Press with an edited version of Muhammed Alexander Russell Webb’s Islam in America (1993), and an edited edition of Shaykh D’s al-Islam, The True Faith of Humanity ((2003)). His translation of the Fiqh text, called the Ben Ali Diary, or the Bilali document, was written by Bilali Muhammad of Sapelo Island, Georgia.

Muhammad al-Ahari is a prolific writer. More than 60 articles have been published in Muslim American magazines and journals, including the Message and Islamsko Misao. Muhammed was the editor of the following publications: Meditations From the Bilali Muhammad research Society (Charleston, S.C., 1989), The Moorish Science Monitor (two issues–the Poetry Issue 2004, and the Circle Seven Commentary Issue 2005), and the ICCGC Newsletter (Northbrook, Illinois, two issues in 2011 and still editor).

Al-Ahari was also published by University Presses and these can be found in Islam Outside the Arab World, by David Westerlund; Ingvar Svanberg Publisher: New York : St. Martin’s Press, 1999. ISBN 0-312-22691-8 OCLC: 41355839, where he has a chapter on Islam in Latin America; a Symposium paper presented in Sarajevo, Bosnia on the life and teaching of Imam Kamil Avdich in the book Život i djelo Ćamila Avdića; and a paper in the Symposium papers from the Alevi-Bektashi Conference in Isparta, Turkey. During September 2005 he attended the First Alevi-Bektashi Conference in Isparta, Turkey, where he presented a paper on links between Freemasonry and the Bektashi community. The proceedings have been published as a scholarly volume and contains a biographic sketch of Muhammed al-Ahari.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

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Muhammed A. al-Ahari (2006). A Heritage of East and West: the writings of Shaykh Kamil Yusuf Avdich. Magribine Press, Chicago. Edited and forward by Muhammed Abdullah Al-Ahari. This is a collection 37 of Imam Kamil Avdić’s English language articles. Avdich (1914–1979) was one of the first Bosnians to graduate of Al-Azhar in Cairo, Egypt. He wrote the first textbook for Islamic weekend schools in America entitled The Outline of Islam, was the first Imam of the Islamic Cultural Center of Greater Chicago (ICCGC), and founded the Council of Imams. This text was sponsored by the Islamic Cultural Center of Greater Chicago and promoted at the Centennial of Bosnian immigration to the United States.

Facts & Trivia

Muhammed Ranked on the list of most popular American essayist. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Muhammed al-Ahari celebrates birthday on January 6 of every year.

Muhammed al-Ahari (2006). Five Classic Muslim Slave Narratives. Magribine Press, Chicago. This is a collection of five slave narratives that are either out of print or difficult to find. The presentation of Africa, Islam and slavery in the American slave Narratives of Muslim slaves in the Americas is a topic that is often overlooked in discussing the genre of slave narratives and the birth of African-American literature. In fact the first biography was that of a former Maryland slave, Job Ben Solomon, published in 1730 in Britain. By reexamining these often overlooked narratives we can get insight into African Islam, the turmoil of integration into a foreign culture, life in Africa, and life as a slave in the Americas. The primary sources include: the narrative of Job ben Solomon, the two autobiographical pieces of Muhammad Said of Bornu, the Arabic autobiography of ‘Umar ibn Said, the Jamaican narrative of Abu Bakr Said, a discussion of coverage on Bilali Muhammad’s excerpts from the Risalah of Abi Zaid, Theodore Dwight’s articles on the teaching methods of the Serachule teacher slave Lamen Kebe, and a letter describing Salih Bilali.