حوزه های دینی نجف روش های سنتی شان در تدریس را حفظ کرده اند

بیشتر مدارس دینی نجف با روش هاس سنتی شان در تدریس از مدارس عادی و دانشگاهها تمایز می بایند. این حوزه ها شاهد هیچ گونه تغییر بنیادی در روش تدریس و شیوه های شان به مانند آنچه در حوزه های ایران و لبنان رخ داد نبوده اند. در مدارس دینی نجف کلاس یا جلسه ای که در حضور در آن برای طلبه هاب اجباری باشد نمی بینیم و این خود طلبه ها هستند که استادشان را انتخاب می کنند.

Haytham Mouzahem

Haytham Mouzahem

مارس 13, 2014

An Iraqi Shiite scholar (C) lectures his students during a lesson at a religious school for clerics, known in Arabic as Haouza, in the holy city of Najaf, 160 kms (100 miles) south of Baghdad, 05 August 2006. The teaching method at the clerical school in Najaf has not radically changed since its establishment in 1056 AD, with the exception of adding natural sciences subjects to the curriculum. AFP PHOTO/ALI AL-SAADI (Photo credit should read ALI AL-SAADI/AFP/Getty Images)

Photographer Mohamed Turjuman shows what he says are pictures that he took of Imam Musa al-Sadr, at his studio in Tyre, southern Lebanon, February 23, 2011. Sadr, the founder of the Shi'ite Amal movement, disappeared with his two companions on a visit to Libya in 1978. The uprising against Muammar Gaddafi has given Sadr's family hope that they may finally find out what happened to him if the Libyan leader is toppled, Rabab al-Sadr told Reuters on February 24, 2011. Picture taken February 23, 2011. REUTERS/

Lebanon's Shiite seminaries split between tradition, modernity

Haytham Mouzahem

Haytham Mouzahem

An Iraqi man and wife with child walk past a sign professing support for "Hawza," or Shiite religious leadership, 08 September 2003 in the holy city of Najaf, some 180 kms south of Baghdad. US President George W. Bush, in his first major speech on Iraq since May, urged the United Nations 07 September 2003 to overcome "past differences" over the US-led invasion of Iraq, appealing even to opponents of the war for troops and money. AFP PHOTO/Karim SAHIB (Photo credit should read KARIM SAHIB/AFP/Getty Images

Iraqi Shiite clerics maintain humility, influence

Haytham Mouzahem (Syria Pulse)

Haytham Mouzahem (Syria Pulse)

A cleric speaks on his mobile phone on the campus of the Seminary in Qom, 120 km (75 miles) south of Tehran February 3, 2009. REUTERS/Caren Firouz (IRAN) - RTXB72O

Iran's Qom: Mystery and Surprise At the Hawza

Ali Mamouri

NAJAF, IRAQ: An Iraqi Shiite scholar (2nd L) lectures a student while another one (R) reviews his lesson at a religious school for clerics, known in Arabic as Haouza, in the holy city of Najaf, 160 kms (100 miles) south of Baghdad, 05 August 2006. The teaching method at the clerical school in Najaf has not radically changed since its establishment in 1056 AD, with the exception of adding natural sciences subjects to the curriculum. AFP PHOTO/ALI AL-SAADI (Photo credit should read ALI AL-SAADI/AFP/Getty I

Najaf's Shiite seminaries enter 21st century

Ali Mamouri