Ja’far Mojtahedi (Persian : جعفر مجتهدی) was born on January 25, 1925, in Tabriz, and was an Iranian mystic who considered love and seeking intercession (tawassul) to the Ahl al-Bayt the best path of spiritual journey and conduct.^[1] He died in Mashhad on January 26, 1996. Until 2015 at least eight books have written about him.^[2]

Ja'far Mojtahedi was born on February 1, 1924, in a religious and prosperous family in Tabriz. His father, Mirza Yusuf, was a devotee of Husayn ibn Ali, to the extent that he often led the caravan of pilgrims to Karbala from Tabriz and paid for the expenses of the poor pilgrims himself. Ja'far received his primary education in Tabriz and did not receive the traditional seminary education, but he was fully versed in Persian and Arabic texts and literature. Ja'far set out for Karbala on foot at a young age, but was imprisoned on the way for an unknown crime. In prison and after his release, many incidents happened to him, all of which resulted in greater recourse to and adherence to the Ahl al-Bayt and he became very exceptional and distinguished in his appeal to the infallible Imams. Ja'far settled in Qom at the age of 20. In the last years of his life, Sheikh Ja'far settled near the Imam Reza shrine for about four years. He died in 1374 AH.^[3][4]

• Dar Mahzare Lahoutian (Persian: در محضر لاهوتیان) ^[5] This book depicts the biography of Ja'far Mojtahedi. The time when Ja'far, with difficult asceticism, sought to learn how to make alchemy, and at the same time, an unseen voice whispered in his ear: "Ja'far! Alchemy is the love of the Ahl al-Bayt." In another part of the book, Ja'far Mojtahedi's behavioral style and cognitive views are described, and in another chapter of the book, the memoirs of the behavior and Theurgy of this mystic are narrated.^[6]
• Laleh-i Az Malakout (Persan : لاله ای از ملکوت)^[7]
• Dore Donya Dar 71 Sal (Persian : دور دنیا در 71 سال) (Around the world in 71 years)^[8]