Debbagh

Debbagh (in Arabic : الدباغ) (in English : Debbagh, Debbarh, Al-Dabbagh, Ad-Dabbagh, Dabbagh) is a Moroccan family name. The first Debbagh was Masood sharif Al-Idrissi, born in the 17th century. He was nicknamed Debbagh and his children were since then named Debbagh. Abdul-Aziz Debbagh, an Islamic saint and scholar, was among his children with his wife Farha Al Kommarshi-Al Fashtali.

Genealogy of Masood Debbagh

Masood son of Ahmad, son of M'hammed, son of Muhammed, son of Ahmed, son of Abdurrahman, son of Qasim, son of Mohammed, son of Ahmad, son of Qasim, son of Muhammed, son of Ibrahim, son of Omar, son of Abdul-Aziz, son of Haroon, son of Qanoon, son of Alloosh, son of Mandil, son of Ali, son of Abdurrahman, son of Aïssa, son of Ahmad, son of Muhammed, son of Aïssa, son of Idriss II, son of Idriss I, son of Abdullah, son of Hassan, son of Hassan, son of Imam Ali and the daughter of Prophet Muhammed ibn Abdullah, son of Abu Talib, son of Abd Al-Muttalib, son of Hashim, son of Abd Menaf, son of Qussai, son of Kilab, son of Murra, son of Ka'ab, son of Luavy, son of Ghalib, son of Fihr, son of Malik, son of Nadr, son of Kinana, son of Khuzayma, son of Mudrika, son of Ilyas, son of Mudar, son of Nizar, son of Ma'ad, son of Adnan.

In pre-Islamic Arabia, gods or goddesses were viewed as protectors of individual tribes and their spirits were associated with sacred trees, stones, springs and wells. There was an important shrine in Mecca (now called the Kaaba) that housed statues of 360 idols of tribal patron deities and was the site of an annual pilgrimage. Aside from these tribal gods, Arabs shared a common belief in a supreme deity Allah (literally "the god") who was however remote from their everyday concerns and thus not the object of cult or ritual. Three goddesses were associated with Allah as his daughters: al-Lat, Manat and Al-‘Uzzá. Some monotheistic communities did also exist in Arabia, including Christians and Jews. Hanifs – native pre-Islamic Arab monotheists – are also sometimes listed alongside Jews and Christians in pre-Islamic Arabia. According to the Muslim tradition, Muhammad himself was a Hanif and one of descendant of Ishmael, son of Abraham.

Genealogy of the Debbagh family of Morocco

Adam & Eve Seth & Azura Enos  & Noam Kenan  & Mualaleth Mahalalel & Dinah Jared & Baraka Enoch & Edna Methuselah  & Edna  Lamech & Betenos Prophet Noah & Emzara Shem & Sedeqetelebab Arpachshad & Rasueja

Cainan & Melka  Salah & Muak  Eber & Azurad Peleg & Lomna Reu & Ora Serug & Melka Nahor & Ljaska Terah & Edna Prophet Abraham founder of Mecca & Hagar Ishmael Nebaioth Send Add

Adnan  122 BC Ma'ad 89 BC Nizar 56 BC Mudar 23 BC Ilyas 10 AD Mudrika 43 AD  Khuzayma 76 AD Kinana 109 AD Nadr 142 AD Malik 175 AD Fihr of Quraysh (tribe) 208 AD Ghalib 241 AD Luavy 274 AD

Ka'ab 307 AD Murra 340 AD Kilab 373 AD Qusai ibn Kilab 406 AD Abd Manaf ibn Qusai 439 AD Hashim ibn Abd al-Manaf 472 AD Abd al-Muttalib ibn Hashim 505 AD Abdullah (538 AD) & Amina Prophet Muhammed (born in Mecca 570 AD) & Khadija   Fatima & Imam Ali ibn Abu Talib Hasan ibn Ali Hassan Abdullah

King Idriss I (Founder of Fez born in 745 AD) & Kenza King Idriss II (born in 793 AD) Aïssa Muhammad Ahmad  Aïssa Abdurrahman Ali Mandeel Alloosh Qanoon Haroon Abdul Aziz

Omar Ibrahim Muhammad Qassim Ahmad Muhammad Qassim Abdurrahman Ahmad Mas'ood Debbagh & Farha Al-Kommarchi Al-Fachtali (central characters of the 18th century book called Pure Gold) they issued at least three. 1st daughter born in 1679 Abdul Aziz Debbagh born in Fez circa 1683 AD  (main character of the 18th century book called Pure Gold)  issued Omar and 5 other sons and 3 daughters at least Allal Debbagh   Pure gold,ISBN 978-9004164154 (en) Paroles d'or,ISBN 978-2914916974 (fr) Al-Ibriz, Arabic book, pages 7, 8, 11, 12, 23, 41 and 213. Internal sources: (from Adam & Eve to Abraham & Hagar: Genealogies of genesis), (from Abraham to Muhammed:Adnan), (from Muhammed to king Idriss I:Idriss I)

Source

• Pure gold, ISBN 978-9004164154 (en)
• Paroles d'or, ISBN 978-2914916974 (fr)
• Al-Ibriz, Arabic book, pages 7, 8, 41 and 213. Publishing house: Dar Arrashad Al Haditha 98, bd Victor Hugo Casablanca, MA - (First edition).

People with name Debbagh

Driss Debbagh