The death of the academic and preacher, Dr. Fatima Nassif, left a deep impact on the souls of her family, her loved ones, and her relatives, as the late was not just an academic professor at the university, but an activist who calls for spreading the values of tolerance and love, and seeks in charitable works to achieve the lofty goals and purposes of society.
Dr. Nassif is a prominent Saudi figure in feminist and advocacy activities, through advocacy activities and forums at the beginning before she topped the feminist advocacy scene in Saudi Arabia, and she had a great merit in educating women. She established the first school for girls in the Kingdom, and spent half a century preaching, serving the Qur’an, and charitable work.
The late woman took care of religious lessons, gave scientific lectures to the women of Jeddah, established an association for the Holy Qur’an, and won the “Leadership of Feminist, Cultural and Charitable Work in the Kingdom” award from the Abdul Maksoud Khoja Ethnic Forum. She is the first Saudi woman to receive the Youth Award for Service to Islamic Action in 2010, and she received it in Manama at a ceremony sponsored by the King of Bahrain. Dr. Fatima won the award for the most distinguished personality in volunteer work, from Dar Al-Hekma College in the year 1428 AH in the city of Jeddah. She won the Dawah, Education and Youth Award for her da'wah work in 1430 AH. She has a role in establishing the Department of Islamic Studies and the College of Home Economics at King Abdulaziz University in Jeddah, in which she worked as a faculty member for 19 years, in addition to discussing and supervising master’s theses and doctoral dissertations, and she judged a number of scientific research, and left her impact and imprint on the hearts of generations of graduates in various disciplines. .
Zekraalsolami (Jeddah) @Zekraalsolami
