hassanna by understand the society at the that time, that time was faruk system, the king farok system, and the country was corrupted, was a dictatorship, although there was a different between dictatorship and today's dictatorship. hassanna from the background of qualified shariah scholar, he won't or he felt obliged to suit the situation in egypt and you can't suit this any society problem overnight and he had the idea here is to create a close group and those group will be qualified enough to reach the other member of the society in order to solve the problem of the egyptian society at that time. now sister batool, i'd like to uh come to you and of course uh and ask you a question about your views in particular with regards to the influence of hassan. when he established the muslim brotherhood, what were the conditions that muslims faced particularly at that point in history? right, so we're talking about the establishment of the brotherhood uh, decade post world war i, now world war one was huge turning point in the region, you're talking about the essential demise of the ottoman e

muhammad, but how about the man himself, hassanna? who were the influences that inspired him in his life and works? well, i've heard some in that. time was aziz masri, but he wasn't really influenced influenced by him, he was rather influenced by the shariah, he was very clever person, he was qualified in shariah and he was memorizing the quran and his life was completely surrounded by shariah and he find the the the way, the only way to change the situation in egypt to the better is by try to follow shariah, but again to follow shariah, you need some close circle, from those clos circle we convey the shariah rules and this close member to convey to the rest of the society, and once the society understand the shariah rule and try to practice it, all the problem was solved, this is... what his opinion and this is what he started from, fascinating to hear that perspective there, doctor. now of course, as we've been discussing hassan's greatest legacy was the founding of the muslim brotherhood. we look deeper now into the history of the

muhammad, but how about the man himself, hassanna? who were the influences that inspired him in his life and works? well, i've heard some in that time. was aziz masri, but he wasn't really influenced influenced by him, he was rather influenced by the shariah, he was very clever person, he was qualified in shariah and he was memorizing the quran and his life was completely surrounded by shariah, and he find the the the way, the only way to change the... situation in egypt to the better is by try to follow shariah, but again to follow shariah you need some close circle, from those clos circle we convey the shariah rules and this close member to convey to the rest of the society, and once the society understand the shariah rule and try to practice it, all the problem was solved, this is what his opinion and this is what he started from, fascinating to hear that perspective there, doctor. now of course, as we've been discussing, hassanna's greatest legacy was the founding of the muslim brotherhood. we look deeper now into the history of t

hassanna from the background of qualified shariah scholar, he want or he felt obliged to sollt the situation in egypt, and you can't suit this any society problem. overnight and he had the idea is to create a close group and those group will be qualified enough to reach the other member of the society in order to solve the problem of the egyptian society at that time. now sister batool, i'd like to uh come to you and of course uh and ask you a question about your views in particular with regards to... the uh influence of hassan when he established the muslim brotherhood, what were the conditions that muslims faced particularly at that point in history? right, so we're talking about the establishment of the brotherhood decade post world war one. now world war one was huge turning point in the region. you're talking about the essential demise of the ottoman empire, of course that in no small part was precipitated due to the arabs carrying out the dirty work of the west, essentially um wts in the me. they were uh conspiring to carve up the whole region, under the secret six pico agreement, so y

we understand hassanna by understand the society at the that time. a dictatorship, although there is a different between dictatorship and today's dictatorship. hassanna from the background of qualified shariah scholar, he want or he felt obliged to sort the situation in egypt, and you can't s this any society problem overnight and he has the idea is to create a close group and those group will be qualified enough to reach the other member of the society in order to solve the problem of the egyptian society at that time now sister batol i'd like to uh come to you and of course uh and ask you a question about your views in particular with regards to the uh influence of hassan when he established the muslim brotherhood, what were the conditions that muslims face particularly at that point in history? right, so we're talking about the establishment of the brotherhood, decade post world war i, now world war one was huge turning point in the region, you're talking about the essential demise of the ottoman empire, of course that in no small part was precipi

is that they want to expand this beyond and expansionist, so if i can just quote one of shahit hassanna's quotes regarding palestine, um, he says in 1939, the blood that stained the land of palestine, the thousands of marters who sacrificed their lives for the sake of the highest islamic ideal, and the alaqsa mosk, the sanctity of which was violated. all of these call upon you, oh muslim brother and sister, sacrifice for the sake of god, the soul and money he gave you, so that you may be worthy of the name of islam. essentially, so this is no difference calling today, what the islamic republic is calling for, what other movements calling for, and how relevant it is today in 2024, that we see the exact same or even worse oppression happening, and muslims should be responding at to this call, sister bato, thank you again so much as always for joining us and dr. mohammed as well uh, and thank you to the you at home for watching, we hope that you will join us again next week for another edition of eye on islam. it was interesting to see how passionate people were about politics and how willin