Hassan Al-Banna was an Egyptian teacher and political activist, born on October 14, 1906. He is best known as the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, a significant Islamic organization established in 1928. Al-Banna aimed to promote Islamic values and social reform in Egypt and beyond, advocating for a return to Islamic principles in both personal and public life. Al-Banna's influence extended throughout the Arab world, as he emphasized the importance of unity among Muslims. His writings and speeches inspired many, leading to the growth of Islamic movements. He was assassinated in 1949, but his legacy continues to impact contemporary Islamic thought and politics.