Sayyid qutb execution by hanging photos

Sayyid qutb execution by hanging video Sayyid Qutb — , among the most influential Islamist thinkers of the twentieth century, was born on October 9, , in the village of Musha Upper Egypt. In he left Musha for Cairo to stay with his uncle, a journalist; migration offered an escape from the limited socioeconomic opportunities of rural village life. After graduating in , he taught in provincial towns and was later employed by the Ministry of Education as inspector of primary schools, and he continued thus until his resignation in or due to disagreement with government policies. In the ministry sent him to the United States to investigate educational methods. He enrolled at colleges of education in New York and Colorado and traveled widely, returning to Cairo through Europe.

DMC presents documentary on Muslim Brotherhood's extreme ideologue Qutb

CAIRO – 26 January Egyptian entertainment channel DMC, in cooperation with Egypt Today, has released the first part of a documentary film about Muslim Brotherhood leader, Sayyid Qutb ( – ).

Qutb was a leading member of the Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood in the s and s; he influenced the majority of terrorist groups such as al-Qaeda.





One of Muhammad Qutb's students was Ayman Zawahiri, who went on to become a member of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad and later a mentor of Osama bin Laden and a leading member of al-Qaeda.

In , he was convicted of plotting the assassination of Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser and was executed by hanging.

Sayyid qutb execution by hanging Sayyid Ibrahim Husayn Shadhili Qutb [ a ] 9 October — 29 August was an Egyptian political theorist and revolutionary who was a leading member of the Muslim Brotherhood. Author of 24 books, [ 5 ] with around 30 books unpublished for different reasons mainly destruction by the state , [ 6 ] and at least articles, [ 7 ] including novels, literary arts critique and works on education, he is best known in the Muslim world for his work on what he believed to be the social and political role of Islam , particularly in his books Social Justice and Ma'alim fi al-Tariq Milestones. During most of his life, Qutb's inner circle mainly consisted of influential politicians, intellectuals, poets and literary figures, both of his age and of the preceding generation. By the mids, many of his writings were included in the curricula of schools, colleges and universities. Even though most of his observations and criticism were leveled at the Muslim world , Qutb also intensely disapproved of the society and culture of the United States , [ 10 ] [ 11 ] which he saw as materialistic , and obsessed with violence and sexual pleasures.



The documentary answers several questions, such as:“Did Sayyid Qutb steal the Brotherhood from Hassan al-Hudaybi? And what did the general investigation mention in the secret report on Outb’s ideology partners?”

The documentary further reveals why did Qutb want to blow up Al-Qanatir al-Khairiya (the first modern irrigation structure across the Nile), how he got to the execution, and how did the Brotherhood attempt to assassinate President Nasser, through one of his guards?



The documentary also presents for the first time, after half a century, the records of investigations the 65 organization’s confessions on camera, the meeting between Naguib Mahfouz and Sayyid Qutb, how did Zainab Al-Ghazali, an Egyptian activist and founder of the Muslim Women's Association, disavow before the prosecution from Sayyid Qutb’s ideas?

How did Hassan Al-Hudhaibi disavow from Zainab and Qutb? It also includes the last moments for Qutb, Hawash and Ismail before the gallows.

Female execution by hanging Like Hassan al-Banna and other Muslim reformists, Qutb was disturbed by the social ills he witnessed in Egypt, and attributed them to an erosion of public piety among Egyptians. However, his early writings reflect greater ease with Western culture and thought. During a two year period of study in the United States, he changed his views on Western culture and reported being shocked by racism and especially sexual permissiveness. Upon his return to Cairo, he became intensely critical of the Nasser government. Influenced by Islamist writers such as Abu A'la Maududi in and Abu Hasan al-Nadwi in India and Ibn Taymiyyah, Qutb became convinced that Egypt was in a state of jahiliyya— pre-Islamic ignorance, harkening back to a concept used to describe the days prior to the coming of Islam—and would only recover with the institution of a fully Islamic government.



As the documentary answers, how did the Brotherhood recruit the two young men, Mahmoud Azza and Muhammad Badie, who later became the eighth Supreme Guide of the Muslim Brotherhood? And how did nitro-glycerin become a necessity for the integration of the Muslim personality according to the followers of Qoutb’s thoughts?

The preparations of the film took 15 months, where the creator of the documentary had to read over 23 thousand papers and documents in order to deliver a complete picture of the incidences.



Sherif Saeed, executive director of the Documentary Unit in "DMC" channel, said that he had read 23 thousand and papers, investigations and books for the production of the documentary film "Qutb", noting that the documentary work is not only technical, but a research journey between memos, investigation papers and archives.



He added how he encountered difficulties, as the investigations were difficult to read, pointing out that the hassle of arranging the investigation records, the reports of the Ministry of Interior investigations, and the investigations of the Supreme State Security Prosecution.

For his part, Ahmed El-Deriny, director of the documentary films unit in DMC channel, and one of the makers of the movie "Qutb" revealed that it took 15 months ago to prepare the film, and the film consisted of a group of tributaries, an essential part of which is the investigations and the course of the trials of the 43 accused, in addition to the archive of Sayyid Qutb in the Egyptian press.