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Zahrun Mulla Khader bin Badran bin Qarjar Al Zahron Amara, nicknamed (Zahron Amara) is an Iraqi silversmith who was born in the Governorate of Al-Amarah of the Mandaean Sabean religion. He was known by almost all the nobles and kings of the world.

His story with the princes of Bahrain

The princes of Bahrain, when they came to the husband, or when parties and occasions took place, entrusted Zahrun with pearls in large quantities without counting them or preparing them to make them necklaces, bracelets and other ornaments On one of his workers, he had a baby girl, so he asked Zahroun to make her earrings from the pearls of the princes of Bahrain, but he refused and said to him, “Tell the prince first, if he agrees, I will make one for you.” And when the emir came, Zahron told him about what happened with the worker. The prince said to him, Zahron, the money is yours, and we trust you blindly. So why did you deprive him of this simple request, so he gave the worker what he wanted.

His story with King Faisal and the Queen of Britain

After the British occupation of Iraq, Zahron became the jeweler of kings, princes and major politicians, both from inside and outside Iraq, including King Faisal I, King Ghazi and General Maud. The British Minister of War, Winston Churchill, has a silver cigar box commissioned by General Maud. Picture of the British destroyer Victoria. He also made several masterpieces for Farouk, King of Egypt. Zahroun is considered the first to enter colors into the so-called enamel to Iraq through the goldsmithing furnace that he brought from India.

See Also

• Sabians
• Lamia Abbas
• Abdul Jabbar Abdullah

References

www.alsabaah.iq/زهرون عمارة

1. Morgan, Major H. Sandford (17 October 1931). "Secrets in Silver - An Ancient Handicraft". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 9 December 2021.
2. "Portrait of the Amara Silversmith's leader, Zahrun". Australian War Memorial. Retrieved 9 December 2021.
3. "Advance of the Crusaders into Mesopotamia | Note: name misspelled as 'Zahroam of Amara'". Imperial War Museum. Retrieved 9 December 2021.
4. خالد ميران دفتر. شخصيات صابئية مندائية في التاريخ المعاصر. p. 144.
5. هيام الخياط (19 January 2016). "زهرون عمارة صائغ الملوك السلاطين". Mandaean Associations Union. Retrieved 27 January 2022.
6. "زهرون عمارة .. عمل "ارگيلة " من الفضة للسلطان عبدالحميد". algardenia.com. 20 February 2018. Retrieved 27 January 2022.

• 1929 deaths
• Iraqi Mandaeans
• Iraqi people
• People from Amarah