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The '''Al Jalahma''' ({{lang-ar|الجلاهمة}}) is an [[Arab]] clan, based primarily in the [[Arab States of the Persian Gulf]]. It seceded from the [[Utub]] alliance in 1826 after a heated arguement between the Al Jalahmas and the Al Khalifas which led to a full scale naval war between the two clans that resulted in the death of Bahrain's ruler at the time in a suicide attack committed by [[Rahmah ibn Jabir Al Jalahimah]].<ref>*{{cite book |first=Fuad Ishaq |last=Khuri |title=Tribe and state in Bahrain: The transformation of social and political authority in an Arab state. |url=http://www.scribd.com/doc/49926979/Tribe-and-State-in-Bahrain |accessdate=2 July 2013 |year=1980 |publisher=[[University of Chicago Press]] |location=[[United States of America]] |isbn=0-226-43473-7 |ref=harv}}. Page 40. </ref>
The '''Al Jalahma''' ({{lang-ar|الجلاهمة}}) is an [[Arab]] clan, based primarily in the [[Arab States of the Persian Gulf]]. It seceded from the [[Utub]] alliance in 1826 after a heated arguement between the Al Jalahmas and the Al Khalifas which led to a full scale naval war between the two clans that resulted in the death of Bahrain's ruler at the time in a suicide attack committed by [[Rahmah ibn Jabir al-Jalahimah]].<ref>*{{cite book |first=Fuad Ishaq |last=Khuri |title=Tribe and state in Bahrain: The transformation of social and political authority in an Arab state. |url=http://www.scribd.com/doc/49926979/Tribe-and-State-in-Bahrain |accessdate=2 July 2013 |year=1980 |publisher=[[University of Chicago Press]] |location=[[United States of America]] |isbn=0-226-43473-7 |ref=harv}}. Page 40. </ref>





Revision as of 13:43, 5 May 2014

The Al Jalahma (Template:Lang-ar) is an Arab clan, based primarily in the Arab States of the Persian Gulf. It seceded from the Utub alliance in 1826 after a heated arguement between the Al Jalahmas and the Al Khalifas which led to a full scale naval war between the two clans that resulted in the death of Bahrain's ruler at the time in a suicide attack committed by Rahmah ibn Jabir al-Jalahimah.[1]


References

<references>

  1. ^ *Khuri, Fuad Ishaq (1980). Tribe and state in Bahrain: The transformation of social and political authority in an Arab state. United States of America: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 0-226-43473-7. Retrieved 2 July 2013. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help). Page 40.