13-529: Sharaf may refer to: People [ edit ] Sharaf (name) , list of people with the name Places [ edit ] Sharaf, Kermanshah , Iran Bostan Rud Sharaf , Iran Sharaf, part of Sanaa Governorate Other uses [ edit ] Sharaf is part of the honor codes of the Bedouin Sharaf (magazine) (1882–1891), Persian-language magazine Sharaf (novel) , 1997 novel by
26-569: A planned coup to overthrow Anwar Sadat. The reason for the arrest of Sharaf and other officials such as Sharawi Gomaa was that they had been supported by the ASU, the leftist figures affiliated with the Al Tali'a magazine, and the business elites. Sharaf was sentenced to death, but in December 1971 his sentence was reduced to life imprisonment. He was released from the prison on 15 May 1981. Sharaf
39-844: The Free Officers movement 's left-wing faction. Sharaf was the head of the Presidential Office. He was primarily in charge of the security of the President Gamal Abdel Nasser being one of Nasser's personal support personnel. On 28 September 1961, Sharaf was named as the state minister for presidential affairs. When the Arab Nationalist Movement (ANM) had disputes with the Syrians and the United Arab Republic
52-561: The Egyptian writer Sonallah Ibrahim Sharaf Order (Azerbaijani: Şərəf ordeni ), the Order of Pride, Azerbaijan Pencak silat , a Muslim martial art See also [ edit ] Ash sharaf (disambiguation) 5543 Sharaf , a minor planet Sharaf al-Din (disambiguation) All pages with titles containing Sharaf Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
65-1151: The Kingdom of Iraq [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. See also [ edit ] Shah Sharaf (1640–1724), Punjabi Sufi poet Sharaf , disambiguation page Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sharaf_(name)&oldid=1215940028 " Categories : Given names Surnames Surnames of Egyptian origin Surnames of Emirati origin Arabic-language masculine given names Masculine given names Surnames of Jordanian origin Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description with empty Wikidata description All set index articles Sami Sharaf Sami Sharaf ( Arabic : سامي شرف ; 20 April 1929 – 23 January 2023)
78-528: The director of Beni Suef Governorate . Sami had five siblings. Sharaf graduated from the Military Academy in February 1949. One of his teachers at the academy was Gamal Abdel Nasser. Following his graduation Sharaf joined the army. In January 1953 he was arrested in the artillery crackdown and jailed. After he was freed, he began to work in the military intelligence unit. He was part of
91-1122: The 💕 Sharaf is an Arabic origin surname and masculine given name. Notable people with the name include: Surname [ edit ] Abdelhamid Sharaf (1939–1980), Jordanian politician Essam Sharaf (born 1952), Egyptian academic and politician Hisham Sharaf (born 1956), Yemeni civil engineer and politician Jayda Sharaf (born 2001), Egyptian artistic swimmer Leila A. Sharaf (born 1940), Lebanese Jordanian politician Mohammed Sharaf (born 1961), Emirati businessman Nouran Sharaf (born 1985), Egyptian volleyball player Omar Sharaf (1925–1993), Egyptian diplomat Omran Sharaf (born 1984), Emirati engineer Sami Sharaf (1929–2023), Egyptian military officer and politician Samson Simon Sharaf , Pakistani military officer Sherif Fawaz Sharaf (born 1938), Jordanian diplomat Stage name [ edit ] Wael Sharaf , stage name of Wael Subhi Al Rifai (born 1977), Syrian actor and film director Given name [ edit ] Sharaf bin Rajeh (1881–1955), regent of
104-652: The intelligence affairs. As of 2011 Sharaf was part of the Egyptian Committee at the Afro-Asian Peoples' Solidarity Organization. Sharaf published a book on his memoirs, Sanawat wa ayam ma‘ Jamal ‘Abd al Nasir: Shahadat Sami Sharaf , in 2006. He contributed to the Egyptian newspapers Al-Ahram and Al-Masry Al-Youm , and his last article appeared on 8 April 2021. Sharaf was married and had four children. He died in Cairo on 23 January 2023 at
117-498: The title Sharaf . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sharaf&oldid=1206258906 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Sharaf (name) From Misplaced Pages,
130-499: Was among the cofounders of the Arab Democratic Nasserist Party , but later he left it. Sharaf was an anti-communist and supported the establishment of a capitalist state. However, he was considered to be a Soviet agent from 1955. Following his removal from office in 1971 Ashraf Marwan who was the son-in-law of Nasser and an intelligence officer working under Sharaf, was given the task of coordinating
143-585: Was an Egyptian military officer who held various posts during the presidency of Gamal Abdel Nasser . His public roles ended in May 1971 when he was arrested and then imprisoned by the Egyptian authorities under the presidency of Anwar Sadat . Sharaf was born in Heliopolis, Cairo on 20 April 1929. His father, Mohamed Abdel Aziz Sharaf, was a physician who was trained in Edinburgh , United Kingdom, and served as
SECTION 10
#1732771749540156-669: Was dissolved in 1961 the ANM developed direct ties with Egypt under the coordination of Sharaf. He was a member of the Arab Socialist Union (ASU) and was part of its secret unit, the Socialist Vanguard (Arabic: al-Tanzim al-Tali‘i), which was also called the Vanguard Organization. The unit was established in 1963 and was headed by Sharaf and Sharawi Gomaa . Saudi King Faisal claimed that Sharaf
169-541: Was involved in a plot against him in June 1969. As of 1971 Sharaf was one of the Vanguard secretariat's ten members. Sharaf served as the minister of state under the presidency of Anwar Sadat. Sharaf's tenure ended on 13 May 1971 when he resigned from office. He was succeeded by Muhammad Ahmad Muhammad as minister of state on 14 May. Shortly after his resignation Sharaf was arrested due to his alleged involvement in
#539460