Najm
Najm (Arabic: نجم) or Najam (also Negm, IPA: [neɡm] in Egyptian dialect / pronunciation) is an Arabic word meaning MORNING STAR.[1] It is used as a given name in Middle East, Central Asia and South Asia.[2][3] Najm is the male version of the name and Najma (Arabic: نجمة) is the female version of the name. Najm/Negm is also a common Arab family name.
People
    
    Najm
    
- Najm Hamad al-Ahmad, Syrian jurist and politician
 - Najm Afandi (1893–1975), Indian Urdu poet
 - Najm Allal (born 1966), Western Saharan singer, guitarist and writer of lyrics in Spanish
 - Najm Hosain Syed (born 1936), Pakistani writer in Punjabi
 
Nagem
    
- Nagem Hatab, Iraqi who died in US custody
 
Najam
    
- Najam Sethi (born 1948), Pakistani journalist, editor, and media personality
 - Najam Sheraz (born 1969), Pakistani pop singer, song writer, and peace activist
 
Najem
    
- Najem Wali (born 1956), Iraqi-German author
 
Najim
    
Nadjim
    
- Nadjim Abdou (born 1984), aka as Jimmy Abdou, Comoros-French footballer, playing in England
 
Najmul
    
- Najmul Millat (1863-1938), Indian faqīh (Islamic jurist)
 
Surname
    
    Najm
    
- Abolqasem Najm (1892–1981), Iranian politician, cabinet minister, and diplomat
 
Najem
    
- Mohamed Ag Najem, Tuareg rebel leader against government of Mali
 
Najam
    
- Adil Najam, Pakistani-American academic
 
Negm
    
- Ahmed Fouad Negm (1929–2013), Egyptian vernacular poet
 - Nawara Negm (born 1973), Egyptian journalist, blogger and human rights activist
 
Places
    
- Najmabad (disambiguation), several places
 - Najm, Iran, village in Iran
 - Shurab-e Najm-e Soheyli, village in Iran
 - Najim Jihad, housing compound outside Jalalabad, Afghanistan, where Osama bin Laden lived
 - Qal'at Najm, castle in Syria
 
Sports
    
- Nedjm Chabab Magra, or NC Magra, Algerian football club
 - Najm de Marrakech, Moroccan football club
 
Other
    
- An-Najm, (The Star), the 53rd sura of the Qur'an
 
References
    
- J. M. Cowan, ed. (1994). The Hans Wehr Dictionary of modern Written Arabic.
 - Salahuddin Ahmed (1999). A Dictionary of Muslim Names. London: Hurst & Company.
 - S. A. Rahman (2001). A Dictionary of Muslim Names. New Delhi: Goodword Books.
 
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