Grandchildren of King Hussein

[houri]

Hi ,

I was wonder about the Grand children of king Husain , especially children of his older daughters , I don't know any thing about them and it will be nice at least to see pictures for them .

who can help ? :)

[reeda2000]

king hussein s grand children..
princess alia bint alhussein sons
..prince hussein mirza
....talal alsaleh
....abdalhamid alsalih

[houri]

Originally Posted by reeda2000

king hussein s grand children..
princess alia bint alhussein sons
..prince hussein mirza
....talal alsaleh
....abdalhamid alsalih

do you have any pictures for them ? :)

[hilal]

King Abdullah II. and Rania Yassin children:
Prince Al-Hussein bin Abdullah b. 1994
Princess Iman bint Abdullah b. 1996
Princess Salma bint Abdullah b. 2000
Prince Hashim bin Abdullah b. 2005

Prince Feisal and Alia Tabbah children:
Princess Ayah bint Feisal b. 1990
Prince Omar b. 1993
Princess Sarah bint Feisal b. 1997
Prioncess Aisha bint Feisal b. 1997
Princess Aisha and Sayyid Zeid Juma'a children:
Aoun Juma'a b. 1992
Muna Juma'a b. 1996
Princess Zein and Sayyid Majdi Al-Saleh children:
Ja'afar al-Saleh b. 1990
Jumana al-Saleh
Princess Zein adopted:
Tahani Al-Shahwan

[T-R-O-U-B-L-E]

Originally Posted by hilal

King Abdullah II. and Rania Yassin children:
Prince Al-Hussein bin Abdullah b. 1994
Princess Iman bint Abdullah b. 1996
Princess Salma bint Abdullah b. 2000
Prince Hashim bin Abdullah b. 2005

Prince Feisal and Alia Tabbah children:
Princess Ayah bint Feisal b. 1990
Prince Omar b. 1993
Princess Sarah bint Feisal b. 1997
Prioncess Aisha bint Feisal b. 1997
Princess Aisha and Sayyid Zeid Juma'a children:
Aoun Juma'a b. 1992
Muna Juma'a b. 1996
Princess Zein and Sayyid Majdi Al-Saleh children:
Ja'afar al-Saleh b. 1990
Jumana al-Saleh
Princess Zein adopted:
Tahani Al-Shahwan

Zein Has an Adopted daughter? so they do adopt?

It's weird cuz last night I had a dream of Hamzah and Noor that they adopted twins,4 years old boy and girl...Isn't that weird! ummmmm

[houri]

I will not talk about the religion that most of us know that in islame you can adopt but you can take care of poor chiled .
I am not sure that the royal family really do Adopte children I mean Adopte as Adopte , to be one of the family have all the right like the name of the family and the money of the family
I think that princess Zein take care of the chiled who name is Tahani Al-Shahwan as you see the chiled keept his name .
I really will not called it Adoption .

[marmarina]

its really strange dream trouble really strange maybe its mean somthing or maybe its mean princess noor pregnant it will be cooooooool

[T-R-O-U-B-L-E]

Originally Posted by houri

I will not talk about the religion that most of us know that in islame you can adopt but you can take care of poor chiled .
I am not sure that the royal family really do Adopte children I mean Adopte as Adopte , to be one of the family have all the right like the name of the family and the money of the family
I think that princess Zein take care of the chiled who name is Tahani Al-Shahwan as you see the chiled keept his name .
I really will not called it Adoption .

Adoption is forbiden in Islam,Yea I know,But I wonder what they really mean by adoptaton,Maybe as u said,they (yakfalu yateem)=(take care of an orphan)

[T-R-O-U-B-L-E]

Originally Posted by marmarina

its really strange dream trouble really strange maybe its mean somthing or maybe its mean princess noor pregnant it will be cooooooool

Yea it's a weird dream,but I'm afraid that's not what it means,Anyway Inshallah kheir....

[closesttoheaven]

Originally Posted by T-R-O-U-B-L-E

Adoption is forbiden in Islam,Yea I know,But I wonder what they really mean by adoptaton,Maybe as u said,they (yakfalu yateem)=(take care of an orphan)

it is forbidden in islam to adopt?so why?

[houri]

Originally Posted by closesttoheaven

it is forbidden in islam to adopt?so why?

it is short question for a long answer , I hope the following answer will help you to understand .


Allah say :
"...Nor has He made your adopted sons your (biological) sons. Such is (only) your (manner of) speech by your mouths. But Allah tells (you) the Truth, and He shows the (right) Way. Call them by (the names of) their fathers; that is more just in the sight of Allah. But if you know not their father's (names, call them) your brothers in faith, or your trustees. But there is no blame on you if you make a mistake therein. (What counts is) the intention of your hearts. And Allah is Oft-Returning, Most Merciful."

(Qur'an 33:4-5)



The guardian/child relationship has specific rules under Islamic law, which render the relationship a bit different than what is common adoption practice today. The Islamic term for what is commonly called adoption is kafala, which comes from a word that means "to feed." In essence, it describes more of a foster-parent relationship. Some of the rules in Islam surrounding this relationship:



An adopted child retains his or her own biological family name (surname) and does not change his or her name to match that of the adoptive family.
An adopted child inherits from his or her biological parents, not automatically from the adoptive parents. (However, it should be remembered that although an adopted child cannot inherit from his adoptive father, but it is permissible, rather advisable, for the adoptive father that he, in his lifetime, makes a will in favour of the adopted child. Through such a will he can bequeath up to one third of his property to his adopted child who cannot otherwise share his inheritance.)

for more details http://www.sahib.londoners.ca/adoption2.htm

:)

[Little_star]

Princess Aisha of Jordan with her husband Zeid Jumaa, her son Aoun, 10, and her daughter Muna, 6, at home in the royal palace garden.
http://pro.corbis.com/search/searchFrame.aspx

[Little_star]

Princess Aisha bint Al Hussein
Princess Aisha at home in the palace garden with her two children, Muna and Aoun.
http://pro.corbis.com/search/searchFrame.aspx

[Little_star]

PRINCE FAYCAL OF JORDAN WITH HIS FAMILY
http://pro.corbis.com/search/searchFrame.aspx











http://pro.corbis.com/search/searchFrame.aspx
Prince Faisal of Jordan with his family

[houri]

thanx little star for all the information and pictures that you did provide .

[T-R-O-U-B-L-E]

Originally Posted by T-R-O-U-B-L-E

Adoption is forbiden in Islam,Yea I know,But I wonder what they really mean by adoptaton,Maybe as u said,they (yakfalu yateem)=(take care of an orphan)

lmao ADOPTATION?!?1 What the hell was I thinking!? :o
Sorry I meant Adoption :o :o

[T-R-O-U-B-L-E]

Originally Posted by houri

it is short question for a long answer , I hope the following answer will help you to understand .


Allah say :
"...Nor has He made your adopted sons your (biological) sons. Such is (only) your (manner of) speech by your mouths. But Allah tells (you) the Truth, and He shows the (right) Way. Call them by (the names of) their fathers; that is more just in the sight of Allah. But if you know not their father's (names, call them) your brothers in faith, or your trustees. But there is no blame on you if you make a mistake therein. (What counts is) the intention of your hearts. And Allah is Oft-Returning, Most Merciful."

(Qur'an 33:4-5)



The guardian/child relationship has specific rules under Islamic law, which render the relationship a bit different than what is common adoption practice today. The Islamic term for what is commonly called adoption is kafala, which comes from a word that means "to feed." In essence, it describes more of a foster-parent relationship. Some of the rules in Islam surrounding this relationship:



An adopted child retains his or her own biological family name (surname) and does not change his or her name to match that of the adoptive family.
An adopted child inherits from his or her biological parents, not automatically from the adoptive parents. (However, it should be remembered that although an adopted child cannot inherit from his adoptive father, but it is permissible, rather advisable, for the adoptive father that he, in his lifetime, makes a will in favour of the adopted child. Through such a will he can bequeath up to one third of his property to his adopted child who cannot otherwise share his inheritance.)

for more details http://www.sahib.londoners.ca/adoption2.htm

:)

Oh Thank you thank you thank you for answering...I knew sm1 was gonna ask,and I honestly had hard times trying to explain to some of my non-muslim friends why it's forbidden...

[houri]

oh trouble you don't have to thanks me at all , all I did was copy and past .

[houri]

lovely , thanx hilal .

[Little_star]

"thanx little star for all the information and pictures that you did provide ."

No problem, if you click on the links you'll be able to see the full-sized pictures.