Sitt Jandala, may God be pleased with her, is one of the most prominent Unitarian women, and she was the first disciple of Al-Amir Al-Sayyid Abdullah Al-Tanukhi.
She was born in 1430 and passed away in 1503. She lived near Aabey in the town of Ain Kesour and transformed her home into a council for women believers. She studied under Al-Amir Al-Sayyid and taught other women what she had learned, even opening a schoolhouse in her home to educate Unitarian women in reading and writing free of charge.
She followed the path of Al-Amir Al-Sayyid, and her house became a gathering place for pious and virtuous women who would sit around her in her modest room dedicated to remembrance (dhikr), listening to her words and explanations, and learning reading and writing from her, after having been illiterate in her early youth.
Al-Amir Al-Sayyid relied on her to guide women and explain the principles of Tawhid (Unitarianism), as noted by the historian Abbas Abu Muslih in his book "History of the Druze in Beirut."
