Al-Omari: Difference between revisions

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The '''al-Omari''' (also spelled '''al-Umari''' or '''el-Umari''') ({{lang-ar|العمري}}) is a family that claims descent from [[Umar]], the second [[caliph]], or leader, of the Islamic empire.
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The '''al-Omari''' (also spelt '''al-Umari''' or '''el-Umari''') ({{lang-ar|العمري}}) is a family that claims descent from [[Umar]], the second [[caliph]], or leader, of the Islamic empire.
The Iraqi Omaris produced a number of [[Sunni]] religious scholars and [[Ottoman empire|Ottoman]] walis, or governors, during the Ottoman period. They were part of an educated Sunni elite. They also served various governments during the Mandatory and Monarchic periods of Iraqi history.
Omaris are known as [[Farooqi]] in Turkey, South Asia, and some part of the Arab world.


The Iraqi Omaris produced a number of [[Sunni]] religious scholars and [[Ottoman empire|Ottoman]] walis, or governors, during the Ottoman period. They were part of an educated Sunni elite. They also served various governments during the Mandatory and Monarchic periods of Iraqi history. Omaris are known as [[Farooqi]] in Turkey, South Asia, and some part of the Arab world.
The Al-Omari family name is also found in abundance in Irbid-Jordan, especially in Dayr Yousef, Kufr Asad, Habaka, Marow and Um Qays/ Um Qais, and in other places in nearby countries such as Sandala (Palestine) and Yafa (Palestine).


The Al-Omari family name is also found in abundance in Irbid-Jordan, especially in Dayr Yousef, Kufr Asad, Habaka, Marow and Um Qays/ Um Qais, and in other places in nearby countries such as Sandala (Palestine) and Yafa (Palestine).
==Surname==
*[[Abdulaziz al-Omari]], [[9/11]] hijacker
{{Empty section|date=March 2015}}


==Notable people==
*[[Abdulaziz al-Omari]], hijacker during the [[September 11 attacks]]<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=aGVGFFgRSoEC&pg=PT24|title=Brad Thor Collectors' Edition #2: Blowback, Takedown, The First Commandment|last=Thor|first=Brad|date=2011-05-31|publisher=Simon and Schuster|year=|isbn=9781451657999|location=|pages=24|language=en}}</ref>
==See also==
==See also==
*[[Farooqi]]
*[[Farooqi]]
*[[Fareedi ]]
*[[Fareedi]]


== References ==
{{Reflist}}
{{surname|Omari, or Umari}}
{{surname|Omari, or Umari}}



Revision as of 13:16, 7 May 2017


The al-Omari (also spelt al-Umari or el-Umari) (Arabic: العمري) is a family that claims descent from Umar, the second caliph, or leader, of the Islamic empire.

The Iraqi Omaris produced a number of Sunni religious scholars and Ottoman walis, or governors, during the Ottoman period. They were part of an educated Sunni elite. They also served various governments during the Mandatory and Monarchic periods of Iraqi history. Omaris are known as Farooqi in Turkey, South Asia, and some part of the Arab world.

The Al-Omari family name is also found in abundance in Irbid-Jordan, especially in Dayr Yousef, Kufr Asad, Habaka, Marow and Um Qays/ Um Qais, and in other places in nearby countries such as Sandala (Palestine) and Yafa (Palestine).

Notable people

See also

References

  1. ^ Thor, Brad (2011-05-31). Brad Thor Collectors' Edition #2: Blowback, Takedown, The First Commandment. Simon and Schuster. p. 24. ISBN 9781451657999.