Jamal ad-Din I of Ifat

Jamal ad-Din I was Muslim governor of Ifat in the mid-fourteenth century, son of Nahwi ibn Mansur Walashma and brother of Sultans Haqq ad-Din I and Sabr ad-Din I. He owed his post to the Ethiopian emperor: in 1332, after Sabr ad-Din's revolt failed, Amda Seyon I released him from prison and made him governor.

The royal chronicle claims he joined Salih's Muslim alliance, defeated at the Battle of Das, and later refused to hand over Christian converts to Islam, though he did produce his brother's son.

Amda Seyon ravaged Ifat and replaced him with his brother Nasr ad-Din. The historian Taddesse Tamrat doubts Jamal ever rebelled, holding that he was imprisoned again on the pretext of the converts.