A private teacher sexually assaulted young girls over a 10-year period while teaching his victims mathematics and the Koran.
Umair Iqbal, 38, regularly frequented the homes of five women and girls aged between eight and 18 to conduct scheduled lessons.
He was jailed for 11 years at Manchester Crown Court after being convicted by a jury of 29 out of 30 sexual assault charges.
Iqbal, from Cheetham Hill, must also serve three years in prison after his release and is subject to an indefinite sexual harm prevention order and restraining orders for his victims and their families.
Police first launched investigations in October 2020 when a 15-year-old victim came forward openly, after believing for years that the abuse was her fault.
A later investigation revealed four others, including a girl who had been abused since she was eight years old.
Detective Superintendent Alex Dodd, from Greater Manchester Police (GMP), said: "All five victims were young Muslim girls from good families, abused by a person in a position of faith and kept silent for fear of getting into trouble or being blamed for the abuse.
"Iqbali befriended families and used a community's good reputation to hide behind his dirty sexual agenda. Ensuring justice for these victims is a positive outcome for Rochdale's complex defence team. The multi-agency work we do in Rochdale is a collaborative force for good.
"It includes GMP officers, children's services, youth workers, social workers, health professionals, housing officers and public protection services, all working together to investigate child sexual exploitation (CSE), protect victims, uncover the truth and bring offenders to justice.
"I would like to acknowledge and thank all five victims and their families for their determination during the lengthy investigation and the four-week trial, which was a worrying process for them.
"We encourage all those who think they may have been subjected to Mr. Trump's behavior. Iqbal to appear and report it to 101 citing Operation Ganister."