Title: Dar Djaït
Content:  The family of Djaït authentic of Yemen. They were a noble family of Tunisia, and they moved to Tunisia during the reign of Mourad III Bey. The palace was built during the 19th century. Many reparations were done during the second half of the 20th century, and it was inhabited by the Djaït family until 2008.
Title: Hichem Djait
Content:  Djait was born in Tunis, Tunisia to a conservative upper-middle-class family. His erudite father and some of his uncles and relatives were Islamic sages (or sheikhs), which made the name of the Djait family become traditionally associated with the Zeytouna Mosque as well as with Islamic Fiqh and Iftah (or jurisprudence). He had his secondary education at Sadiki College, where he studied French, world literature, Western philosophy, Arabic, and Islamic Studies. His training at Sadiki College made him discover Enlightenment thinkers and the ideals of the Renaissance and the Reformation which were rather different from the teachings of his family's 
Title: Da'i al-Mutlaq
Content:  The Dawoodi Bohras are the largest community of Tayyibi Ismailis, who followed Dawood Bin Qutubshah Burhan al-Din II as the successor to Da'ud Burhan al-Din I, thus deriving their name from him. Within the Dawoodi Bohras, the current Da'i is Mufaddal Saifuddin. The last Da'i was Syedna Mohammed Burhanuddin, who died in 2014. The vast majority of Dawoodi Bohras recognize Saifuddin as the 53rd incumbent. The current seat of the Dawoodi Bohra Da'i is in Mumbai, India.
Title: Djaty
Content:  Djaty I (also Djati) was a prince who lived in the ancient Egypt during the 4th Dynasty. He was an overseer of a royal expedition. Djaty was a son of Queen Meresankh II, daughter of King Khufu. Djaty's sisters were Nefertkau III and Nebty-tepites. Because Djaty had the title King's son of his body, it is assumed he was a son of one pharaoh. It is known that Meresankh II married a king after death of her first husband Horbaef. This king would be a father of Djaty – either Djedefre or Khafre. On the other hand, Djaty maybe had his title because he was a grandson of Khufu. Djaty was married and had a son Djaty II. It is possible that he had more sons. After his death, Djaty was buried in the tomb known as G 7810. This is a mastaba at Giza. In the tomb, his wife and son are depicted. Djaty II is described as the eldest son of Djaty I.
Title: List of Dai of the Dawoodi Bohra
Content:  The da'is of the Daudiyah, who constitute the great majority of the Tayyibiyah in India, have continued to reside there. All of them have been Indians except the thirtieth da'i mutlaq, Ali Shams Al-Din (1621–1631), a descendant of the Yemenite da'i Idris EImad Al-Din. The community was generally allowed to develop freely although there was another wave of persecution under the emperor Awrangzib (1635–1707), who put the thirty-second da'i mutlaq, Qutb Al-Din ibn Daud, to death in 1646 and imprisoned his successor. The residence of the Daudi da'i mutlaq is now in Bombay, where the largest concentration of Bohoras is found. 
Title: Da'i
Content: al-Qadi al-Nu'man (d. 974) ; al-Mu'ayyad fi'l-Din al-Shirazi (1000-1078) ; Idris Imad al-Din (died c. 1460), one of the most important sources on the Fatimids. A da'i (داعي, ) is generally someone who engages in da'wah, the act of inviting people to Islam. In the Fatimid Caliphate era, the term dāʿī was used to refer to important religious leaders other than the hereditary Imams, and the Da'wah or "Mission" is a clerical-style organisation. Literally meaning "absolute missionary" or "unrestricted missionary", Da'i al-Mutlaq is nowadays the title of the head of the Dawoodi Bohra community. Some of the greatest Ismaili da'is are:
Title: Timoor Daghistani
Content:  Son of Major-General Ghazi al-Daghistani, CVO, former ADC to King Faisal II of Iraq, and paternal grandson of Fieldmarshal Muhammad Fadhil al-Daghistani.
Title: List of Dai of the Dawoodi Bohra
Content:  propagating it on instructions of the Dā'ī at Yemen, and it is because of them that the Fatimid dawat was able to survive the persecutions in Cairo and Yemen. A list of them is also given below along with the relevant Dā'īs. The dawat was transferred to India from Yemen when the 23rd Dā'ī Syedna Mohammed Ezzuddin designated as his successor (and, thus the 24th Dā'ī) Syedna Yusuf Najmuddin ibn Sulaiman in Sidhpur, Gujarat, India. In the generation of Moulai Yaqoob, Moulai Ishaq, Moulai Ali, Syedi Hasan Feer continued one after another as Wali-ul-Hind. Syedi Hasan Feer was fifth Wali in the era of 16th Dai Abadullah (d.809 AH/1406 AD) of Yemen. Names of Wali al-hind are also given along with concerned Dai below.
Title: Đại Cathay
Content:  Dai Cathay was born in 1940 as the son of Lê Văn Cự, who was a gangster in the market area of Cầu Muối. After 1945, Dai's father became a revolutionary and joined the Bình Xuyên army to fight against the French, where his father served under his leader Ba Dương. In 1946, his father was captured and exiled to Côn Đảo prison, where he later died. After his father's death, Đại's mother eventually married a gambler who was also a drug addict. The family then moved to Đỗ Thành Nhân street, located within the fourth district, which at the time was flooded with 
Title: Ibrahim Wajiuddin
Content:   Syedna Ibrahim Wajiuddin (ابراهيم وجيه الدين) Bin Abdul Qadir was the 39th Da'i of Dawoodi Bohra (died on 17 Moharram 1168 AH/1756 AD, Ujjain, India). He succeeded the 38th Da'i Ismail Badruddin II to the religious post. Syedna Ibrahim Wajiuddin was born in 1690. Ibrahim Wajiuddin became Da'i al-Mutlaq in 1150AH/1738AD. His period of Dawat was from 1150-1168 AH/1738-1756 AD. His associates were: Mawazeen: Sheikh Adam bin Syedna Nooruddin, Hebatullah al-Moayyed fid-Deen Mukasir: Ali bin Phirji Ibrahim Vajihuddin, the son of Abdul Qadir Hakimuddin procured his initial education from his father. At the young age of twenty-one, Vajihuddin was sent by his father for the 'Khidmat' (service) of the Dai. Vajihuddin served Kalimuddin 

Question: Who is the father of Dawit III?
Answer: Iyasu I.
Iyasu the Great.
Adyam Sagad.