Faqīh-i Iṣlāhgar: Zindigī va Zamānah-yi Āyat'Allāh Shaykh Muḥammad Khāliṣī'zādah: Persian 1401

Ayatollah Sheikh Mohammad Khalsizadeh is a Shia jurist who played an important role during the First World War and the anti-British campaign in Iraq. Because of this, he was exiled to Iran and was denied to return to his hometown for many years. Khalsizadeh soon became famous in the social-political environment of Iran. As in the story of republicanism, his words caused a stir against it. His influence was not only limited to the field of politics and he believed in reformism and purity in religious thought. Concepts and ideas such as the truth of hijab, the compatibility of religion and science, demystification of mourning, Safavid Shiism, etc., which he expressed for the first time in the field of religious thought, later among modern jurists and religious intellectuals such as Morteza Motahari, Hossein Ali Montazeri, Mehdi Bazargan and Ali Shariati found followers. His idea of ​​Islamic unity differed from Seyed Jamaluddin Asadabadi's Islamic unity based on jurisprudence. Unlike the field of thought, his political life was accompanied by turbulence and fluctuations. Therefore, during his life, he had different and unstable allies and opponents, and an important part of his life was spent in prison and exile.