[DOC] [TLE] Elijah Muhammad - Wikipedia [PAR] Elijah Muhammad was an African-American religious leader, who led the Nation 
of Islam (NOI) from 1934 until his death in 1975. ... Elijah Muhammad was born 
Elijah Robert Poole in Sandersville, Georgia, the ... His younger brother Kalot 
Muhammad became the leader of the movement's self-defense arm, the Fruit of 
Islam. [DOC] [TLE] Elijah Muhammad - Religious Figure - Biography.com [PAR] Apr 2, 2014 ... Learn about Elijah Muhammad, the controversial leader of the Nation of Islam 
from 1934 to 1975 and ... After moving to Detroit in 1923, he met W. D. Fard, 
founder of the black separatist movement Nation of Islam. ... Elijah Muhammad 
was born Robert Poole in Sandersville, Georgia, on October 7, 1897. [DOC] [TLE] Honorable Elijah Muhammad - The Nation of Islam Official Website [PAR] A Historic Look At the Honorable Elijah Muhammad from humble beginnings in 
rural south Georgia to leadership of the Nation of Islam in the United States. ... 
Elijah Poole, the son of a minister, and whose parents, William (later named Wali) 
and ... Mr. Muhammad establishes a newspaper, The Final Call to Islam, in 
1934. [DOC] [TLE] Elijah Muhammad facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com ... [PAR] Muhammad and his movement pioneered an interest in black history, ... Elijah 
Muhammad was born Elijah Poole on October 7, 1897, in rural Sandersville, 
Georgia. ... 1931; died of heart and respiratory ailments, February 25, 1975; son 
of Wall (a ... 1932; became leader of Nation of Islam on Fard's disappearance, 
1934-75;... [DOC] [TLE] Elijah Muhammad: 1934  1975  Heaven on Earth: [PAR] This debate will frame my discussion of Elijah Poole and ... As previously 
discussed, Fard offered his followers an opportunity to re-identify with an ... the 
door for Muhammad to step in and embrace the role as the leader of the 
movement. [DOC] [TLE] Eugene V. Cooksey scrapbook on the Nation of Islam [PAR] The movement combined some aspects of Islam with doctrines of black 
nationalism. ... After Fard mysteriously disappeared in 1934, Fard's chief 
lieutenant, Elijah Muhammad (formerly Elijah Poole), became the movement's 
leader. ... After Elijah Muhammad died in 1975, one of his sons, Warith (formerly 
Wallace) Deen... [DOC] [TLE] Elijah Muhammad (born Elijah Robert Poole), American religious ... [PAR] Elijah Muhammad (born Elijah Robert Poole), American religious leader. He led 
the Nation of Islam from 1934 until his death in 1975. ... formerly Louis X, leader 
of the mainly African-American religious movement the Nation of Islam (NOI). [DOC] [TLE] Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad speaks from a lecturn ... [PAR] Nation of Islam leader Elijah Muhammad speaks from a lecturn during ... Elijah 
Muhammad (born Elijah Robert Poole; October 7, 1897  February 25, 1975) 
was an ... and led a movement called Nation of Islam from 1934 until his death in 
1975. ... Louis Farrakhan (born Louis Eugene Wolcott), formerly Louis X, leader 
of the... [DOC] [TLE] to download the sample directly. - Oneworld Publications [PAR] Ahmadis An Islamic reform movement from British India that sent missionaries to 
the United ... 1972). Muhammad, Elijah Leader of the Nation of Islam from 1934 
to 1975. Also known as Elijah Poole and Elijah Karriem (d. 1975). Muhammad .... 
own son Warith Deen Mohammed (formerly known as Wallace. D. Muhammad). [DOC] [TLE] The Black Muslims - Caroline Myss [PAR] The Black Muslim movement in the United States was founded by a traveling ... 
Fard disappeared in 1934, leaving his right-hand man, Elijah Muhammad (
formerly Elijah Poole, ... Elijah Muhammad preached a mixture of unorthodox 
Islam and black ... as the most prominent and respected indigenous Western 
Muslim leader. [DOC] [TLE] Example Essays: Elijah Muhammad [PAR] In 1975 Elijah Muhammad died and his son was chosen to be the leader by the ... 
of the Bible and Black Nationalism, but he mysteriously disappeared in 1934.His 
Chief lieutenant, Elijah

Question: Elijah Muhammad, formerly Elijah Poole, was the leader of this movement from 1934 to 1975
Answer: Black Muslims