Changes

Arafat's father, active in the Egyptian-based [[Muslim Brotherhood]] and an ardent [[Grand Mufti of Jerusalem]] supporter, has recruited him with his brother as child-soldiers to fight for the Mufti.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=8wJXQQf_BdIC&pg=PA109 M. Rosen: Armies of the Young: Child Soldiers in War and Terrorism, 2005. p.109]</ref>

Arafat's father, active in the Egyptian-based [[Muslim Brotherhood]] and an ardent [[Grand Mufti of Jerusalem]] supporter, has recruited him with his brother as child-soldiers to fight for the Mufti.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=8wJXQQf_BdIC&pg=PA109 M. Rosen: Armies of the Young: Child Soldiers in War and Terrorism, 2005. p.109]</ref>

Through Sheikh [[Hassan Abu Al-Saud]], Arafat became acquainted with the [[Mufti al-Husseini]].<ref>"The Palestinian National Movement..." Abu Fakhr, Saqr, The Arab Foundation for Studies and Publishing, 2003, p. 27.<blockquote><small>

Through Sheikh [[Hassan Abu al-Saud]], Arafat became acquainted with the [[Mufti al-Husseini]].<ref>"The Palestinian National Movement..." Abu Fakhr, Saqr, The Arab Foundation for Studies and Publishing, 2003, p. 27.<blockquote><small>

He was born in Cairo on 8/24/1929. His mother, Zahwa Abu Al-Saud, died when he was four. His father sent him and his brother Fathi to Jerusalem to live with their uncle, Salim Abu Al-Saud.  Later on, he became acquainted with Haj Amin Al-Husseini through Sheikh Hassan Abu Al-Saud.</small></blockquote></ref>

He was born in Cairo on 8/24/1929. His mother, Zahwa Abu Al-Saud, died when he was four. His father sent him and his brother Fathi to Jerusalem to live with their uncle, Salim Abu Al-Saud.  Later on, he became acquainted with Haj Amin Al-Husseini through Sheikh Hassan Abu Al-Saud.</small></blockquote></ref>