The Rise of Islamic Fundamentalism in Iran

The rise of Islamic fundamentalism in Iran The Islamic Republic of Iran (known as the former Persia) was a colonialist in the last century, the end of the dynasty, the establishment of the government by a foreign government, and more than 30 years ago, Revolution led the uprising and pastor. Because political and fundamentalist religion is closely related in modern Iran, these incidents occurred before being considered the world's first Islamic state. From the mid-40s to the present I saw Iran and people can trace the path leading to the rise of basic Islamic Muslim in three different periods.

In this article we examine the Egyptian and Iranian Islamic fundamentalism and compare the influence of fundamentalism on these two countries. It is trying to prove whether the resurrection of Islam is conducive to or impedes the political religion of these countries and whether Islamic fundamentalism is the answer to these countries. In the Middle East there is a fundamentalist group fighting towards the revival of "traditional" Muslims that is not influenced by Western ideology and modernization.

Approximately 1000 years before Islam arrived in Iran, Iran was conquered by Alexander the Great. However, the influence of Greek culture on Iran is quite shallow and temporary. The rise of Islam as a religion to replace Zoroastrianism is one of the greatest events in world history. Since then, the history of Iran has been divided into pre-Islamic. Prior to the collapse of Islamic prophets, the Iraqi neighborhood Iranian tribes and Bahrain 's Arab tribes accepted Islam. After the death of the prophets, they refused to pay Zakat to the Islamic federal medina. Abu-Bakr was the first Muslim caliph who governed from 632 to 634, and he sent commander Khalid Ibn Walid to the area. The Arab tribes are seeking help from neighboring Iranian municipalities