Professor at Sana'a University in an interview with TNA:
The greatest legacy of the martyred leader of the revolution is the culture of martyrdom and the unity of the Islamic Ummah
A professor of jurisprudence and Islamic thought at Sana'a University, stating that the martyred leader of the Islamic Revolution dedicated all his efforts to the unity of the Ummah and the return of Muslims to the Quran, said: "Through his martyrdom, he shattered the boundaries of sectarian division and conveyed this message to the Islamic world that the criterion for defending Palestine and Al-Quds is Islam and resistance, not sectarian affiliations."
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Khaled Abdul-Qarouti, a professor of jurisprudence and Islamic thought at Sana'a University, on the sidelines of the funeral ceremony of the martyred leader of the Islamic Revolution, offering condolences to the Islamic Ummah on this tragedy, stated: "Our presence in Tehran is an opportunity to offer our condolences on this great tragedy to the Ummah of the Holy Prophet (PBUH) and to all mujahideen on the path of truth. Undoubtedly, the martyrdom of this great leader is a tremendous grief for the Islamic world."
He added: "One of the most important recommendations of the martyred leader of the revolution was always the unity of the Islamic Ummah and holding fast to the rope of God – the very truth that God has emphasized in the Holy Quran, saying: 'And hold fast to the rope of God all together and do not become divided.' He believed that the dignity, victory, and authority of the Islamic Ummah can only be achieved through a return to the Quran and acting upon its teachings."
The professor at Sana'a University, referring to the intellectual challenges facing the Islamic world, stated: "The martyred leader of the revolution fell victim to the division and fragmentation of the Islamic Ummah. Today, the enemies of Islam, by infiltrating cultural and scientific arenas and creating religious differences, try to divert Muslims from the main issues of the Islamic world and engage them in internal conflicts."
He continued: "The enemies, by fueling takfir and religious differences, prevent the Islamic Ummah from confronting arrogance and occupation. Meanwhile, the martyred leader always emphasized a return to the authentic sources of Islam – the Holy Quran and the conduct of the Ahl al-Bayt (AS) – and considered these two as the axis of Muslim unity."
Abdul-Qarouti identified the "culture of martyrdom" as the most important legacy of the martyred leader of the Islamic Revolution, and said: "The West, America, and the Zionist regime try to take this culture away from the Islamic Ummah and instead promote the culture of submission, compromise, and acceptance of occupation – a culture in which Muslims remain silent in the face of the occupation of Islamic lands, the desecration of sanctities, and even insults to the Quran."
He emphasized: "The martyred leader of the revolution always reminded that the battle between truth and falsehood, good and evil, and justice and oppression continues, and the Islamic Ummah must defend its dignity and honor with the spirit of sacrifice and martyrdom. As Imam Hussain (AS) said, life accompanied by humiliation before oppressors has no value."
In conclusion, the professor of jurisprudence and Islamic thought at Sana'a University noted: "The greatest message of this great martyr for the young Muslim generation was the breaking of the boundaries of sectarian division. Through his martyrdom on the path of defending Al-Quds and Palestine, he showed that the field of supporting the Palestinian cause belongs to all Muslims. In this path, being Shia or Sunni is not the criterion; what matters is adherence to Islam, steadfastness against oppression, and defense of the Islamic Ummah."
