Nasir Subhani
Nasir Subhani (Kurdish: ناسر سوبحانی, Persian: ناصر سبحانی) (14 October 1951 – 17 April 1990[1] or 19 March 1990[2]) was a Kurdish scholar from Iranian Kurdistan. He was born in the village of Durisan, near Paveh, Sanandaj in Iran. He was outspoken against the current regime of Iran. He was executed by Iranian authorities on or before 17 April 1990 having been detained earlier.[3]
Mamosta (Teacher) Nasir | |
|---|---|
ناسر سوبحانی | |
 Portrait of Subhani | |
| Personal | |
| Born | 1 October 1951 |
| Died | 17 April 1990 (aged 38) Iranian detention. |
| Religion | Islam |
| Nationality | Iranian |
| Denomination | Sunni |
| Jurisprudence | Quranist |
| Muslim leader | |
Disciples
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He has written on various subjects in Kurdish, Arabic and Persian. He is known amongst Kurds by some 1000 cassettes which are recorded using lectures given in various places. He is known for his Quranic interpretations. He established a Quran academy in the town of Paveh in Iran before he was executed by Iran.[3]
Notes
- Sobhani case on Iran Rights accessed 6 April 2015
- Subhani Conference Kurdish Role in Islamic Civilization. Xendan. (in Kurdish) accessed 6 April 2015
- Subhani official website Archived 14 July 2015 at the Wayback Machine (in Kurdish Sorani), article of inauguration
gollark: Just because I forget to commit my changes doesn't mean it doesn't have updates.
gollark: To be less "cringe".
gollark: I mean "hard but tractable", not "effectively impossible".]
gollark: That might be fun actually: I could probably build a language which is easy for me to write in (with a secret key) but hard for other people (without that).
gollark: You could do something like Malbolge's "cryptography" where it's *technically* possible to write things.
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