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The Qom Seminary (Persian: حوزه علمیه قم) is the largest Islamic seminary in Iran, established in 1922 by Grand Ayatollah Abdul-Karim Haeri Yazdi in Qom. It trains Usuli scholars.
Students of Qom (SOQ) is an association of English speaking Islamic Seminary students in the Holy City of Qom, aiming to develop, encourage, and facilitate the teachings of Islam’s pure message throughout the globe.
Qom has seminaries for women and some non-Shia students. Most of the seminaries teach their students modern social sciences and Western thought as well as traditional religious studies. Hawzah 'Ilmiyya Qom (Qom Seminary) Qom Seminary Imam Hassan Askari Mosque, Qom, Iran
The Society of Seminary Teachers of Qom (Persian: جامعهٔ مدرسین حوزهٔ علمیهٔ قم, romanized: jâme'e madrasin howze 'ilmiah Qom) is an Iranian group founded in 1961/3 by the leading Muslim clerics of Qom.
Forty years after the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the holy city of Qom is once again caught in a struggle over the future of the seminary — and perhaps the country. But while the essence of the clash may not be novel, the camps — and indeed the broader composition of the seminary — have vastly changed.
Ḥujjatīyya Seminary (Persian: مَدرسه عِلمیه حُجَّتیه, founded in 1945) is a great school of religious sciences in Qom, which was founded by near the Shrine of Fatima al-Ma'suma (a). The school has over hundred chambers for students as well as a mosque and a library.
Shiʿa Seminary or al-Ḥawza al-ʿIlmīyya (Arabic: الحوزة العلمية, Farsi: حوزۀ علمیه) is the title given to the Twelver Shi'a educational institution which involves teaching religious ideas and educating religious students.
