Draft:Dawood Salman Alsaadi

Dawood Salman Alsaadi (د.داود سلمان السعدي), born on December 27, 1944, in Iraq, is known for his contributions to the fields of medicine, science, research, and literature. Holding a Bachelor's degree in Medicine and General Surgery from the Iraqi Medical College - Baghdad - University of Baghdad, he went on to earn a High Diploma as an Internal Medicine Specialist and cardiologist. As an Internal Medicine specialist, he extended his medical practice to England and the United Arab Emirates in later years. Dr. Alsaadi has authored numerous books. Dr. Salman Alsaadi, also politically active, supported and signed the declaration expressing solidarity with the Algerian people's uprising during the Arab Spring 2011, alongside approximately five hundred prominent Arab figures, including leaders, intellectuals, academics, jurists, and media professionals from across the Arab world.

His work spans across various disciplines, and he is particularly known for his publications, notably the award-winning book "The Secrets of the Universe in the Quran," recognized at the prestigious Sharjah International Book Fair in 1995. Dr. Al-Saadi has held various leadership positions, including heading the Internal Medicine department and serving as the director of Khor Fakkan Hospital in Sharjah, UAE. He has also conducted extensive research, with publications in specialized and general scientific journals.

His first book, Secrets of Human Creation, Wonders in the Bones and Tribes, was published in 1994 in Beirut by Dar Al-Harf Al-Arabi. It explores Quranic Miracle themes across 224 pages .Following this, in 1995, he released Secrets of the Universe in the Quran, an examination of Quran, Islam, Universe, and Miracle topics. This distinguished work has garnered acclaim in Sharjah and secured numerous accolades at various Arabic and UAE book competitions. Renowned for its insights, the book presents an unique interpretation of the Holy Quran. In 1997, Al-Saadi authored The resurrection Between Science and the Qur'an, further exploring intersections between Universe and Quran. Al-Saadi's 2002 release, Cloning Between Science and Jurisprudence - An Encyclopedia of Human Cloning, offers analysis of Creation, Medicine, Cloning, and Religion. In 2016, he published "The Theology of Incarnation from Hinduism to Christianity," which is one of four books stemming from nearly a decade of diligent research, in his own words. The same year he published "The Man Who Persecuted Christianity Twice". Dr. Al-Saadi relied heavily on widely accepted texts from the Bible in both Arabic and English, along with translations, especially from English sources. Additionally, Al-Saadi authored The Seven Wonders of the Universe (Arabization and Comments) in 2004. In the year 2019, he published the book "The Jewish Beliefs from Their Sacred Texts". Likewise he has published the book 'The Christian Faith from Its Sacred Texts' in 2022. In 2024 he published the book "the secret of the Paraclete". All of Dr. Dawood Salman Al-Saadi's published works are originally in Arabic.

Dr. Alsaadi has a sister, Dr. Malka Al Saadi, who is a renowned gynecologist and author. She is also an author, with her book, published in 2016, "Beyond the Sand: A Woman's Journey From Bagdad to Philadelphia" garnering acclaim. Through her writing, Dr. Al Saadi shares her personal journey of resilience and adaptation amidst conflict and displacement, offering insight into the human experience in times of adversity. The story traces Dr. Malka Al Saadi's journey from her upbringing in Iraq to her rise as a renowned physician and survivor of multiple wars. Through vivid accounts, readers experience life in Iraq over five decades, witnessing cultural, social, and political shifts. From her childhood to her medical studies in the UK and her return to Iraq, the narrative navigates through wars and societal changes. Ending in Philadelphia, where she now resides in a predominantly Jewish neighborhood, the story underscores the power of inclusivity and the enduring impact of her journey.