Aḥmad
From Bahaipedia
Aḥmad (Arabic: أحمد) is a common male given name in Arabic. It comes from the same root (ح م د, ḥ-m-d; meaning "thanks" or "praise") as the name Muhammad.
People[edit]
- Aḥmad - The son of the Báb, who was stillborn or died shortly after birth.
- Aḥmad (citizen of Yazd) - The recipient of the Tablet of Ahmad.
- Shaykh Ahmad al-Ahsá'í - The founder of the Shaykhí school of Shi'ite Islam; one of the precursors to the Báb.
- Ahmad Sháh Qajár - The last member of the Qajár dynasty; ruled from 1909-1925, when he was deposed.
- Aḥmad Sohráb - A former secretary to ‘Abdu'l-Bahá who later broke the Covenant.
- Ahmad Yazdání - A Persian Bahá'í who performed services for ‘Abdu’l-Bahá and Shoghi Effendi.
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Aḥmad.
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