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History_of_Allah-com, page : 46
some two hundred years ago”; and “Java Medical Server,” for patient record management
and medical office work (http://www.linuxvision.com, retrieved September 17, 2005). The
coding for these applications was largely done through contracted third-party coders (About
Buyer Alan Darwish, 2007).
7. http://Muhammad.com, retrieved Sep. 1, 2008.
8. The first instance I found of Ahmad Darwish referring to himself as “Shaykh Ahmad” dates
from 1998/99, then as a clear subordinate to “Shaykh Hasan” (see p.117). But only after what
appears to be the definitive end of his software career and his move to Cairo, he consistently
presents himself as a Shaykh, first as “Ahmad Darwish (al-)Shaykh” (used after the reconstruction
of his site in January 2006), then from mid-2006 with increasing prominence as
“Shaykh Ahmad Darwish.”
9. Ahmad Darwish acknowledged the importance of this influence when on July 22, 2004, he established
the website Ghumari.org (which lapsed, however, shortly afterwards). Already in October
2003, he appears to have set up the Yahoo! Group Al-Ghumari • Zawiyyah Siddiqia
(http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/Al-Ghumari/). For information on al-Ghumari, see his
works in the reference list, as well as Tamam (n.d.); Mursi (1968); Sadek (n.d.).
10. Apparently based on Abdallah b. al-!iddiq al-Ghumari, Bab al-taysir fi radd" i tibar “al-Jami" al-
$aghir”—and thus ultimately on the Egyptian polymath al-Suyu&i’s (1445–1505) summary of
Prophetic Traditions for a larger public. In Chicago in 1981, Ahmad received a formal authorization
and medical office work (http://www.linuxvision.com, retrieved September 17, 2005). The
coding for these applications was largely done through contracted third-party coders (About
Buyer Alan Darwish, 2007).
7. http://Muhammad.com, retrieved Sep. 1, 2008.
8. The first instance I found of Ahmad Darwish referring to himself as “Shaykh Ahmad” dates
from 1998/99, then as a clear subordinate to “Shaykh Hasan” (see p.117). But only after what
appears to be the definitive end of his software career and his move to Cairo, he consistently
presents himself as a Shaykh, first as “Ahmad Darwish (al-)Shaykh” (used after the reconstruction
of his site in January 2006), then from mid-2006 with increasing prominence as
“Shaykh Ahmad Darwish.”
9. Ahmad Darwish acknowledged the importance of this influence when on July 22, 2004, he established
the website Ghumari.org (which lapsed, however, shortly afterwards). Already in October
2003, he appears to have set up the Yahoo! Group Al-Ghumari • Zawiyyah Siddiqia
(http://uk.groups.yahoo.com/group/Al-Ghumari/). For information on al-Ghumari, see his
works in the reference list, as well as Tamam (n.d.); Mursi (1968); Sadek (n.d.).
10. Apparently based on Abdallah b. al-!iddiq al-Ghumari, Bab al-taysir fi radd" i tibar “al-Jami" al-
$aghir”—and thus ultimately on the Egyptian polymath al-Suyu&i’s (1445–1505) summary of
Prophetic Traditions for a larger public. In Chicago in 1981, Ahmad received a formal authorization