Taher

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Baba Tahir

Baba Tahir (var. Baba Taher Oryan Hamadani; Persian: باباطاهر) was an 11th-century Persian poet. His poetry is written in Hamedani dialect of Persian language. According to L. P. Elwell-Sutton he probably wrote in the local dialect, which "Most traditional sources call it loosely Luri, while the name commonly applied from an early date to verses of this kind, Fahlaviyat, presumably implies that they were thought to be in a language related to the Middle Iranian dialect Pahlavi. Roubène Abrahamian however found a close affinity with the dialect spoken at the present time by the Jews of Hamadan." According to The Cambridge History of Iran, Baba Tahir spoke a certain Persian dialect.

Biography

Baba Tahir is known as one of the most revered and respectable early poets in Persian literature. Most of his life is clouded in mystery. He was born and lived in Hamadan, the capital city of the Hamedan Province in Iran. He was known by the name of Baba Taher-e Oryan (The Naked), which suggests that he may have been a wandering dervish. Legend tells that the poet, an illiterate woodcutter, attended lectures at a religious school, where he was not welcomed by his fellow-students. The dates of his birth and death are unknown. One source indicates that he died in 1019. If this is accurate, it would make Baba Tahir a contemporary of Ferdowsi and Pour Sina (Avicenna) and an immediate precursor of Omar Khayyam. Another source reports that he lived between 1000 and 1055, which is most unlikely. Reliable research notes speculate that Baba Tahir lived for seventy-five years. Rahat al-sodur of Ravandi (completed 603/1206), describes a meeting between Baba Tahir, and the Saljuq conqueror Togrel (pp. 98–99). According to L. P. Elwell-Sutton: He could be described as the first great poet of Sufi love in Persian literature. In the last two decades his do-baytis have often been put to music.

Taher

Taher (Arabic: الطاهير, Al-Tahir; Algerian Arabic: أطًهير), is Algerian city, the industrial center of Jijel Province, with its industrial area of Ouled Salah, the airport of Achouat-Ferhat Abbas and the port of Djen Djen.

Situation

The municipality of Taher is located in the north of Jijel Province.

Localities of the town

Taher is composed of several locations:

History

The present city is located on the site of an ancient city - dating back to Ottoman period - it was built on aboriginal lands hunted in the nearby mountains, after the revolt of 1871 (see revolt Mokrani) time of occupation of Algeria by France, whose population was expropriated, including: the plain of Oued Djen-djen, Telata, the Ouled Bel Afou, Wadi Nile Beni Afar, Beni Siar, Beni khatab, and the immediate vicinity of the The current city

Personalities

  • Ferhat Abbas, first president of the Provisional Government of the Algerian Republic.
  • Dekhli Mokhtar, one fighter of the FLN in Taher and the Algerian east.
  • Sidi Yahia Mosque in downtown of Taher.

  • Taher (name)

    In Islamic context, Taher (alternatively spelled Tahir and Tahar in French; Arabic: طاهر, Ṭāhir; pronounced [tˤɑːˈher] pronounced [tˤɑːˈhɪr] or [Ṭāher]) refers to purity and cleanliness in accordance with religious rituals. It is also a name in several Islamic cultures.

    Given name

    Tahar

  • Tahar Ben Jelloun (b. 1944), Moroccan writer
  • Tahar Djaout (1954–1993), Algerian journalist and writer
  • Tahar Haddad (1899–1935), Tunisian author, scholar and reformer
  • Tahar Lamri, (b.1958), Algerian writer.
  • Tahar Rahim (b. 1981), French actor
  • Taher

  • Taher Abouzeid (born 1962), Egyptian politician and minister
  • Taher Elgamal (born 1955), Egyptian cryptographer
  • Taher Helmy, Egyptian lawyer
  • Taher Kaboutari (born 1985), Iranian rower
  • Taher al-Masri (born 1942), Jordanian politician
  • Taher Sabahi (born 1940), Iranian art dealer, journalist, author
  • Syedna Taher Saifuddin (1888–1965), Dawoodi Bhora religious leader
  • Taher Shawqi, Afghan musician
  • Taher Zakaria (born 1988), Qatari footballer
  • Tahir

  • Tahir Akyurek, Turkish politician
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