Sheik Farid Khader heads the Ja ’ abari tribe, consisting of some 35, 000 people, is considered one of the most important tribes in Hebron.

Harun gives his vizier, Ja ’ far, three days to find the culprit or be executed.

At the end of three days, when Ja ’ far is about to be executed for his failure, two men come forward, both claiming to be the murderer.

Harun then gives Ja ’ far three more days to find the guilty slave.

When he yet again fails to find the culprit, and bids his family goodbye before his execution, he discovers by chance his daughter has the apple, which she obtained from Ja ’ far ’ s own slave, Rayhan.

In Fes Ibn ‘ Arabī met two men of remarkable spirituality, one of them was a sufi Pillar ( awtād ), his name was Ibn Ja ’ dūn.

Ja ’ far Pasha al-Askari was born on September 15, 1885 in Baghdad, when it was still part of the Ottoman Empire, the fourth of five brothers with one sister.

Ja ’ far attended the Military College in Baghdad before transferring to the Military College in the Ottoman capital of Istanbul where he graduated in 1904 as a Second Lieutenant.

Ja ’ far then was sent to Berlin, Germany from 1910-1912 to train and study as part of an Ottoman initiative to reform the army through the selection of officers via competition.

After the war with the Balkan states ended in 1913, Ja ’ far was made an instructor at the Officer Training College in Aleppo, but eight month later passed qualifications for the Staff Officers ’ College in Istanbul.

When World War I broke out, Ja ’ far first fought on the side of the Ottomans and the Triple Alliance in Libya.

At the Battle of Agagia Ja ’ far was captured by the British led forces and incarcerated in a citadel in Cairo with his friend and later brother-in-law Nuri as-Said.

Ja ’ far made one escape attempt by fashioning a rope out of blankets to scale the citadel walls.

During this attempt, the blanket broke and Ja ’ far fell, breaking his ankle leading to his being captured by the guards.

According to his obituary, Ja ’ far offered to pay for the blanket as he was on friendly terms with his captors.

Some time after his escape attempt ( either while recovering or on parole ), Ja ’ far learned about the nationalist Arab Revolt against the Ottomans led by the Hashemite leader of the Hijaz, Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif of Mecca.

Upon reading about the Arab Revolt and due to an increasing hostile Ottoman approach to Arab affairs ( his friend Salim Al-Jazairi was executed along with other prominent Arabs for nationalist activities by another Ottoman general, Jamal Pasha ), Ja ’ far decided that this was precisely in line with beliefs he had and decided to switch sides from the Ottomans to the Hashemite Revolt forces along with his friend Nuri as-Said.

At first Sharif Husayn was hesitant to let Ja ’ far, a former general in the Ottoman army, join his forces, but eventually relented and Ja ’ far was invited by Husayn ’ s son, Amir Faisal, to join in the fight against the Ottoman Empire.

* Prince Ja ' far Gholi Mirza

Harun orders his vizier, Ja ' far ibn Yahya, to solve the crime and find the murderer within three days or be executed if he fails his assignment.

The main difference between Ja ' far in " The Three Apples " and later fictional detectives such as Sherlock Holmes and Hercule Poirot, however, is that Ja ' far has no actual desire to solve the case.

The whodunit mystery is solved when the murderer himself confesses his crime, which in turn leads to another assignment in which Ja ' far has to find the culprit who instigated the murder within three days or else be executed.

Ja ' far again fails to find the culprit before the deadline, but owing to his chance discovery of a key item, he eventually manages to solve the case through reasoning, in order to prevent his own execution.

Munro-Hay cites the Muslim historian Abu Ja ' far al-Khwarazmi / Kharazmi ( who wrote before 833 ) as stating that the capital of " the kingdom of Habash " was Jarma.

Shi ' as however, believe that the real grave of Ali is found within Imam Ali Mosque in Najaf, Iraq, as was disclosed by the Sixth Twelver Shi ' a Imam, Ja ' far as-Sadiq.

Sunnis believe his remains was transferred to Mazar-i-Sharif as per request of Ja ' far as-Sadiq to prevent it from being desecrated by the enemies and opponents of Ali.

Throughout his childhood, he would continue his religious education with the assistance of his relatives, including his mother's cousin, Ja ' far, and his elder brother, Morteza Pasandideh.

* Abu Ja ' far Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi

* Ja ' far ibn Yahya, Persian Vizier

* Ja ' far al-Kalbi, Kalbid Emir of Sicily

* March 9 – Ja ' far ibn Muhammad Abu Ma ' shar al-Balkhi, Persian astronomer

Another variation of the self-fulfilling prophecy can be seen in " The Tale of Attaf ", where Harun al-Rashid consults his library ( the House of Wisdom ), reads a random book, " falls to laughing and weeping and dismisses the faithful vizier " Ja ' far ibn Yahya from sight.

In addition to appearing in Tabarī's Tafsīr, it is used in the tafsīrs of Muqātil, ‘ Abdu r-Razzāq and Ibn Kathir as well as the naskh of Abu Ja ‘ far an-Nahhās, the asbāb collection of Wāhidī and even the late-medieval as-Suyūtī's compilation al-Durr al-Manthūr fil-Tafsīr bil-Mathūr.

* 800s – Ja ' far Muhammad ibn Mūsā ibn Shākir hypothesizes that the heavenly bodies and celestial spheres are subject to the same laws of physics as Earth, unlike the ancients who believed that the celestial spheres followed their own set of physical laws different from that of Earth.

* 9th century – The eldest Banū Mūsā brother, Ja ' far Muhammad ibn Mūsā ibn Shākir, hypothesizes that the heavenly bodies and celestial spheres are subject to the same laws of physics as Earth, and proposes that there is a force of attraction between heavenly bodies

His vizier ( chief minister ) Yahya the Barmakid, Yahya's sons ( especially Ja ' far ibn Yahya ), and other Barmakids generally controlled the administration.

In 8 AH Ja ' far was killed in the Battle of Mu ' tah which was fought against Byzantium along with Zayd ibn Harithah ( Muhammad's adopted son ), and ` Abd Allah ibn Rawahah.

Production began in Baghdad under the supervision of the Grand Vizier Ja ' far ibn Yahya, they invented a method to make a thicker sheet of paper.

Key figures are Imam Ja ' far al-Sadiq, Imam Bukhari, Imam Muslim, Al-Tirmidhi, Ibn Majah, Abu Dawud and Al-Nasa ' i. Each sifted through literally millions of hadith to accept a list of under 10, 000.

His best-selling book, Man's Search for Meaning ( published under a different title in 1959: From Death-Camp to Existentialism, and originally published in 1946 as Trotzdem Ja Zum Leben Sagen: Ein Psychologe erlebt das Konzentrationslager ), chronicles his experiences as a concentration camp inmate which led him to discover the importance of finding meaning in all forms of existence, even the most sordid ones, and thus a reason to continue living.

As a child, Ja ' far Al-Sadiq studied under his grandfather, Zayn al-Abidin.

On 7 August 1912, the Mongol troops under leadership of Manlai Baatur Damdinsuren, Khatanbaatar Magsarjav and Ja Lama Dambiijantsan with popular support of the local people liberated city Khovd, destroyed all the Manchu-Chinese garrison and abolished the governance of the Qing-appointed amban.

Her debut was in 1995 under the guidance of 3p Records executive and mentor Moses Pelham, producer of her breakthrough single " Ja Klar.

Sultan Abdul Rahman, who had devoted himself to religion, became contented with his political sphere of influence in Lingga, where his family continued to maintain his household under the administrative direction of Raja Ja ' afar who ruled under the auspices of the Dutch.

In 1340 Mas ' ud moved against the Ja ' un-i Qurban under Arghun Shah ; the latter was forced to abandon Nishapur and retreat to Tus.

Shyne first came under 50's fire when he began talks with Ja Rule to sign to Murder Inc. while in jail.

Yahya's sons al-Fadl and Ja ' far ( 767 – 803 ), both occupied high offices under Harun.

* The Barmakid Army: Although technically this army was under the Abbasids, in reality, the soldiers gave allegiance to al-Fadl Ibn Yahya al-Barmaki, Ja ' far's brother ; it numbered 50, 000 soldiers.