Shaykhah Umm Jamaal ud-Din is a renowned Australian revert to Islam who has made significant contributions to the Islamic community for over 20 years. With her passion for motivating others to become steadfast in their faith and her expertise in various Islamic sciences, Umm Jamaal is a well-respected public speaker, teacher, and da’iyyah.
Education and Qualifications
Umm Jamaal’s passion for Islamic knowledge led her to pursue a Bachelor’s degree in Fiqh and Usul-al Fiqh from al-Madinah International University. She then continued her studies at the Open Islamic Academy in Riyadh for more than 10 years, where she studied various Mutun (religious texts) from Arabic-speaking scholars. Her commitment to learning the Qur’an led her to gain an Ijaazah in Tajweed from her teacher Shaykhah Kareema Czerepinski, who was a student of Shaykh Ayman Suwayd.
Umm Jamaal’s academic achievements also extend beyond Islamic studies. She obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Languages, majoring in Arabic, from Western Sydney University. Her pursuit of knowledge did not stop there as she also attended classes of local Mashayikh and teachers in Sydney.
Teaching Experience
Umm Jamaal’s teaching career spans over 14 years, during which she has taught both Quran and various Islamic sciences at Masjid as Sunnah in Sydney. She has also been an active teacher of women for more than 20 years, delivering talks both nationally and internationally.
Passion for Empowering Women
As a female da’iyyah, Shaykhah Umm Jamaal ud-Din has been a trailblazer in empowering women and promoting their role in Islamic scholarship. Her teachings focus on motivating Muslim women to become more knowledgeable about their faith and to become more confident in their ability to contribute to the community.
Conclusion
Shaykhah Umm Jamaal ud-Din is a true inspiration for those seeking to increase their knowledge of Islam, particularly women. Her dedication to learning and teaching has made her an invaluable asset to the Islamic community, and her passion for empowering women has paved the way for future generations of female scholars.