Imam Sajjad

The descendants of Imam Zain al-Abidin are also called Abedi Sadat. In the meantime, descendants of Zaid Shahid known as Sadat Zaidi, although in some genealogies they are mentioned as Sadat Abedi.
According to existing genealogies, along with the line of Imamate that was transferred to Imam Baqir, Imam Sajjar’s lineage has continued through his five noble sons (Zayd/Zaidi Shaheed, Abdullah Baher, Ali Asghar, Omar Al-Ashraf and Hossein Al-Asghar).

Imām al-Sajjād


ʿAlī b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlī b. ʾAbī Ṭālib (Arabic: عَليّ بن الحُسَین بن علي بن أبي طالب) (b. 38/659 – d. 95/713) known as Imām al-Sajjād (امام السجاد, lit. the Consistently Prostrating) and Zayn al-ʿAbidīn (زين العابدين, lit. Adornment of the Worshippers) is the fourth Imam of Shi’a.
The period of his imamate was 34 years. He (a) was present in the Battle of Karbala but did not participate in the battle because of sickness and was not martyred.
He (a) was taken captive to Kufa and Damascus together with other captives of Karbala. His speech at the presence of Umayyad caliphs created awareness among people about the position of the Ahl al-Bayt (a).
After being released, he (a) stayed in Medina until the end of his life. The event of Harra, Tawwabun movement and the uprising of al-Mukhtar happened at his time; however there is no reliable report of his opinions about them.
Al-Sahifa al-Sajjadiyya is a compilation of his supplications which reflect the picture of the society that day and the true path of life through the education of the religion and the Qur’an and purification of souls and connecting souls to God.
Risalat al-huquq (Treatise on Rights) is his other work which is a short treatise containing duties a human being has.
He (a) was poisoned and martyred by order of al-Walid b. ‘Abd al-Malik. He (a) was buried in al-Baqi’ cemetery beside his uncle Imam al-Hasan al-Mujtaba (a).

Wives and Children


In historical sources, the number of Imam al-Sajjad’s (a) children has been counted as fifteen, eleven of whom were boys, and four of whom were girls. According to al-Shaykh al-Mufid, the names of his wives and children were:

  • (a) whose mother was Umm ‘Abd Allah (Imam al-Hasan’s (a) daughter).
  • Abd Allah AL Baher
  • Al-Hasan
  • Al-Husayn al-Akbar: The mother of ‘Abd Allah, al-Hasan and al-Husayn Akbar was a maid.
  • Umar Al Ashraf: The mother of Zayd and ‘Umar was a maid.
  • Husayn al-Asghar
  • ‘Abd al-Rahman
  • Sulayman: The mother of ‘Umar, al-Husayn al-Asghar, and Sulayman was a maid.
  • ‘: who was Imam al-Sajjad’s (a) smallest child.
  • Khadija: whose mother was also the mother of ‘Ali.
  • Al-Muhammad al-Asghar: whose mother was a maid.
  • Fatima
  • ‘Illiyya
  • Umm Kulthum: The mother of Fatima, ‘Illiyya and Umm Kulthum was a maid.

Muḥammad b. ʿAlī b. al-Ḥusayn b. ʿAlī b. Abī Ṭālib (Arabic: محمد بن علي بن حسین بن علي بن أبي طالب) (b. 57/677 – d. 114/733) known as Imām al-Bāqir (a) and Bāqir al-‘Ulūm, was the fifth Imam of the Shi’a, whose period of Imamate lasted nineteen years.

Imam al-Baqir (a) made a great scientific movement which reached its peak at the time of his son Imam al-Sadiq (a). His narrations in religion, conduct of the Prophet (s), Qur’an sciences, moral conduct, and manner is more than what is remained from the children of Imam al-Hasan (a) and Imam al-Husayn (a). Thus, during his imamate, a great step was taken towards organization of Shi’i thought in different fields including ethics, jurisprudence, theology, exegesis, etc. According to historical sources he was present at Battle of Karbala as a child.

Lineage


Muhammad b. ‘Ali b. al-Husayn b. ‘Ali b. Abi Talib, known as al-Baqir (a) was the fifth Imam of the Shi’a faith, son of Imam al-Sajjad (a), the fourth Imam of the Shi’a faith. His mother was Umm ‘Abd Allah, daughter of Imam al-Hasan al-Mujtaba (a).[1] Hence he is called Hashimite among Hashimites, ‘Alavi among ‘Alavis, and Fatimi among Fatimis.[2]

Wives and Children


In narrations, Umm Farwa is mentioned as the wife of Imam al-Baqir (a), who was the mother of (a). Also narrations mention another woman called Umm Hakim, daughter of Usayd al-Thaqafi as a wife of Imam (a), who was the mother of two of the Imam’s (a) children and another wife of Imam (a) who was a concubine and the mother of three other children of Imam (a)[9].

The number of the children of Imam al-Baqir (a) was seven, including five sons and two daughters:

  • ‘Abd Allah: the mother of these two was Umm Farwa, daughter of al-Qasim b. Muhammad.
  • Ibrahim
  • ‘Ubayd Allah: the mother of him and Ibrahim was Umm Hakim, daughter of Usayd al-Thaqafi. No children remained from these two sons
  • ‘Ali
  • Zaynab
  • Umm Salama

Reference :

https://en.wikishia.net/view/Imam_Ali_b._al-Husayn_al-Sajjad_(a)

https://en.wikishia.net/view/Imam_Muhammad_b._Ali_al-Baqir_(a)

We are intent to compile and build a complete Sadat genealogy. Every bit of information would be valuable to form a database and eventually a family tree.

Please , and share your ancestor’s information and be a part of the movement; to form the most reliable and comprehensive database of Sadat.

Abedi / Sajjadi / Zaidi   Family Tree

Descendants  of Imam Zain Alsbedin
Zaidi / Abedi / Sajedi  Sadat

شجره سادات اولاد امام زین العابدین سادات زیدی / عابدی / ساجدی/ دستغیب / ترمذی

Descendants of Imam Sajjad (Ali bin Hussain)

The descendants of Imam Sajjad are called Sadat Abedi, except for the descendants of Zaid Shahid, who are called

 زید (شهید) بن زین العابدین

No data. Family ID required

Decedents Zaidi bin Zain Alabedin

حسین ذی الدمعه بن زید (شهید)

عیسی موتم الاشبال بن زید (شهید)

 محمد بن  زید (شهید)

علی اصغر بن علی (زین العابدین ) بن حسین بن علی (ع)

Abedi Sadat

Descendants of Hussein Al Asghar bin Imam Zain Al Abedin  شجره سادات اولاد حسین الاصغر بن امام زین العابدین

  • All
  • Family Tree
  • Gilani family tree
  • Sadat Posts
  • Syed and Sadat Genealogy

Who Are the Sadat (Sayyids)? History, Branches & Migrations of the Prophet’s Descendants

This post is also available in: فارسی اردو This post is also available in: فارسی اردو

Hazrat Fatima Zahra (SA): A Complete Life – From the Prophet\’s Daughter to a Beacon of Light

This post is also available in: فارسی اردو This post is also available in: فارسی اردو

Ale Reza Rizvi Taqavi Sadat

This post is also available in: فارسی اردو This post is also available in: فارسی اردو

Gilani Family Tree – Abdul Razaq

This post is also available in: فارسی اردو This post is also available in: فارسی اردو

Whay the Aal-e-Rasul Holds a Special Place in the Hearts of Muslims

This post is also available in: فارسی اردو The belief in the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) is fundamental to our faith in Islam. The shahada, or the declaration of belief, necessitates we acknowledge Allah (SWT) as the One God, denying the existence of any other god, and bear witness to The Holy Prophet (SAW) being His …

Husseini Sadat

This post is also available in: فارسی اردو This post is also available in: فارسی اردو

Reffrence :

This post is also available in: