Address Sana'a, Yemen Founder Abdul Majeed al-Zindani | Total enrollment 6,000 (2010) | |
Similar Queen Arwa University, University of Science and Tech, Sana'a University, Hodeidah University, Taiz University | ||
Was there something wrong with ancient qur anic manuscripts of sana a dr shabir ally
Iman University (also al-Iman University, el-Eman University, or al-Eman University; Arabic: جامعة الإيمان; Jāmiʿat al-Īmān) is a Sunni religious school founded in 1993 in San‘a’, Yemen. Al-Iman means the Faith.
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- Was there something wrong with ancient qur anic manuscripts of sana a dr shabir ally
- Shiite rebels take control of a key military base and iman university
- References
As of January 2010, it reportedly had 6,000 students.
Its founder and principal director is Abdul-Majid al-Zindani, who is classified by the US Treasury as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist, and who is also under sanction by the United Nations. In 2004, he was designated a terrorist associated with al-Qaeda by both the U.S. and the United Nations. He was co-founder of Islah (a Yemeni opposition party) and was theological adviser to Osama bin Laden.
The Treasury statement mentions that some students at Iman University have been arrested for political and religious murders. Some believe that the school's curriculum deals mostly, if not exclusively, with radical Islamic studies, and that it is an incubator of radicalism. Students are suspected of having assassinated three American missionaries, and "the number two leader for the Yemeni Socialist Party", Jarallah Omar. John Walker Lindh, now serving a 20-year prison sentence in connection with his participation in Afghanistan's Taliban army, is a former student of the university.
After fightings in the city in September 2014, the new Huthi-masters in San‘a’ closed the Al-Iman University.