Nazias
19-06-07, 09:25 PM
The Importance Of Youth Leadership
Speaker: Sheikh Haytham Tamim
Date: Saturday 23rd June 2007
Time: 10.00 am – 4.00 pm
Venue: Ebrahim Community College, 80 Greenfield Road, Whitechapel,
London, E1 1EJ (Nearest Stations: Aldgate East & Whitechapel - District Line; Bus Routes: 25, 115, 15, 106, 254)
The is the first session of the proposed Ash-Shabab Leadership which is aimed at bridging the gap between young people and their community leaders. It aims to achieve this by highlighting the role of leadership in a community, the work that is carried out by leaders of a community, a company and even in politics. It also seeks to describe the qualities that make a good leader from the perspective of young people, and to help young people develop their leadership skills.
At the end of the session it is hoped that young people from different areas will interact with each other; participants will have observed good role models; good and bad leadership qualities would be highlighted; and participants will have the confidence to share ideas and express their opinions.
Admission is free but only 30 places are available, so early booking is recommended. Young people aged 14–25, both male and female are welcome.
Lunch and refreshments will be provided.
* Sheikh Haytham Tamim is a senior lecturer and scholar and has studied Islamic law for over 16 years. His academic background includes accreditation in interpretation and the sciences of the Qur'an, Prophetic Hadith and jurisprudence (Fiqh) from scholars in Syria. As well as verifying over 20 books, his specialities include Comparative Jurisprudence, Principles of Jurisprudence (Usul al-Fiqh) and Hadith. He provides counselling and independent consultancy services for Muslim and non-Muslim organisations both in person and via the internet. He has appeared on both Islam Channel and Shari'ah TV Channel. He has also been a guest speaker on Islamic radio stations throughout the UK responding to questions on Islamic law and living in the modern context.
For more information please contact: E-mail: info@nidatrust.org.uk / Website: www.nidatrust.org.uk
Speaker: Sheikh Haytham Tamim
Date: Saturday 23rd June 2007
Time: 10.00 am – 4.00 pm
Venue: Ebrahim Community College, 80 Greenfield Road, Whitechapel,
London, E1 1EJ (Nearest Stations: Aldgate East & Whitechapel - District Line; Bus Routes: 25, 115, 15, 106, 254)
The is the first session of the proposed Ash-Shabab Leadership which is aimed at bridging the gap between young people and their community leaders. It aims to achieve this by highlighting the role of leadership in a community, the work that is carried out by leaders of a community, a company and even in politics. It also seeks to describe the qualities that make a good leader from the perspective of young people, and to help young people develop their leadership skills.
At the end of the session it is hoped that young people from different areas will interact with each other; participants will have observed good role models; good and bad leadership qualities would be highlighted; and participants will have the confidence to share ideas and express their opinions.
Admission is free but only 30 places are available, so early booking is recommended. Young people aged 14–25, both male and female are welcome.
Lunch and refreshments will be provided.
* Sheikh Haytham Tamim is a senior lecturer and scholar and has studied Islamic law for over 16 years. His academic background includes accreditation in interpretation and the sciences of the Qur'an, Prophetic Hadith and jurisprudence (Fiqh) from scholars in Syria. As well as verifying over 20 books, his specialities include Comparative Jurisprudence, Principles of Jurisprudence (Usul al-Fiqh) and Hadith. He provides counselling and independent consultancy services for Muslim and non-Muslim organisations both in person and via the internet. He has appeared on both Islam Channel and Shari'ah TV Channel. He has also been a guest speaker on Islamic radio stations throughout the UK responding to questions on Islamic law and living in the modern context.
For more information please contact: E-mail: info@nidatrust.org.uk / Website: www.nidatrust.org.uk