Al-Ayoubi family

• Ata Bey al-Ayyubi (1877-1951). 7th President of Syria. Born in Damascus, he studied public administration in Istanbul and had an influential political career, especially in the time of the French mandate.[12]

• Hamo Agha Al-Ayoubi, Landlord, dignitaries, and a donor who owned large areas of agricultural land specifically in the District of Wadi Barada.[13]
• Raouf Al Ayoubi (1883-1947). A notable freemason, he was born in Damascus, Syria. He was a senior official in the Ottoman Empire.
• Major General Shukri Pasha Al-Ayyubi (1851-1922). Born in Damascus, Syria. He was appointed governor of Damascus, Beirut And Aleppo and fought in WWI.
• Muhammad Hasan Al-Ayoubi, a combatant in the Great Syrian Revolt.[13]
• Muhammad Ali Al-Ayoubi, a damascene socialite and merchant. It was noted that in his residence many important political meetings were held and weekly discussions including many government personalities took place.
• Mahmoud Al-Ayyubi (1932–2013), 57th Prime Minister of Syria and former Vice President of Syria, served under Hafez al-Assad.
• Dr. Sharif bin Khaled Al-Ayoubi (1910-1983). Notable Islamic scholar.[14]

• Saad Mohammed Juma Al-Ayoubi (1916–1979), the son of an Ottoman official and a merchant from Damascus, Syria. Saad got a degree in law from Damascus University in 1947 and started his career as the general director of publications and publishing in Amman 1948.[15][16]

1965 he was appointed Minister of the Royal Hashemite Court by king Hussein of Jordan. In 1967 Saad became the Prime Minister of Jordan and the Minister of Defence. He spent his life in public service and wrote four books discussing and analysing

politics, history, and economics. He died on 19 August 1979 in London, United Kingdom.[17][18][19]

• Muhammad Attallah Effendi Al-Ayyubi, governor of a provincial district [Kaymakam] of Al-Salt 1909.[20]

• Dr. Muhammad Zuhair bin Abd-Alwahab bin Muhammad bin Saleh Agha Al-Ayoubi,[13] born in 1939. He was religiously schooled by Grand mufti Ahmad kuftaro in parallel with his traditional and academic education, he then became a member of the national union of the new born United Arab Republic. In 1964 he left Syria to Saudi Arabia where he was a co-founder of the Riyadh Radio and TV Stations and served as its director.

For his services King Faisal of Saudi Arabia granted him and his family Saudi citizenship. He went on and founded many schools and public organisations and supervised them till he died in 2013.[21][22][23]

• Ali Jawdat Al-Ayyubi (1853, 1969), 15th Prime Minister of Iraq. He served as Prime Minister for three terms (1934, 1949, 1957) under King Ghazi I, King Faisal II, and regent 'Abd al-Ilah[24]

King Hussein of Jordan with PM Saad Muhammed Juma Al-Ayoubi.

Ali Jawdat Al-Ayyubi.