Личная информация
- Страна местожительства: Palestine
Информация
Mohammed Saeed Hassan Aghbaria was born in the town of Al-Mushairifa in the occupied territories of 1948 on January 31, 1968. He is married. He completed his primary education at the Al-Mushairifa and Kafr Qara schools, and his secondary education at the Comprehensive High School, Electronics Department, in Umm al-Fahm. He earned a diploma in engineering and education from Beit Sefered College (an engineering institute in the occupied territories of 1948). While imprisoned by the occupation, he earned a bachelor's degree in humanities and social sciences from Tel Aviv Open University, and a master's degree in political science and international relations from the same university in 2005. He worked as a teacher at the Comprehensive High School in Umm al-Fahm for one year.
Ighbaria formed a resistance cell that included his brother Ibrahim, Yahya Mustafa Ighbaria, and Muhammad Tawfiq Jabarin. On February 14, 1992, the cell stormed the Gilad camp of the Zionist army, which is near Wadi Ara, and killed an officer and two soldiers, wounded five others, and seized a Galilo weapon and three M16 rifles.
Ighbaria became involved in organizational work within the occupation prisons, and assumed leadership positions among the prisoners of the Islamic Jihad movement. He was active in the educational and cultural fields.
Ighbaria writes political and national articles in magazines and websites, especially those concerned with the issues of prisoners and Zionist affairs, such as the magazine "Our Freedom." He has published a number of novels and books, including the novels: "A Sage's Journey in the Seven Prison" (2007) and "Lanterns That Do Not Go Out" (2012). He also has a poetry collection entitled "Glimpses in the Darkness of the Cells" (2008). He has a number of books, including: "My Son Dies Behind Bars," "Reflections on Human Dignity" (2020), "A Leadership Guide in the Art of Leaders," "Arabs Inside Between the Illusion of the Knesset and the Mirage of Equality," "The Water Strike" (2023), and "Human Awareness of His Dignity" (2023).
Ighbaria suffered throughout his life. He was first arrested by the occupation forces in 1982, and was wounded by occupation bullets while carrying out an operation against occupation soldiers in 1992. Occupation forces stormed his house, searched it, and vandalized its contents. He was then arrested along with his brother Ibrahim on February 25, 1992. He was subjected to harsh interrogation and sentenced to three life sentences and sixteen years. He was isolated until the end of 1992. The occupation governments refused to release him during the Oslo releases, in the Wafa al-Ahrar prisoner exchange deal in 2011, and in the release of the fourth batch of pre-Oslo prisoners in 2014, which was halted by the occupation government. The Court of Appeal refused to reduce his sentence in a decision issued in 2021. His brother Mahmoud died in 2012, and his father died in 2016 without him being able to bid them farewell.
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