Some snippets of the book.
It’s a very interesting book on history showing the ijazat of the two scholars at the end of the era of al-Andalus.
Showing all the names in the chains of ulama of the ijazat during the Nasrid era (15th Century) in Granda and Málaga, that granted Ijazat to the judge ibn al-Azrāq al-Mālikī and his son.
It’s a very interesting book on history showing the ijazat of the two scholars at the end of the era of al-Andalus.
Showing all the names in the chains of ulama of the ijazat during the Nasrid era (15th Century) in Granda and Málaga, that granted Ijazat to the judge ibn al-Azrāq al-Mālikī and his son.
One of the best books about the Sahābah.
A very useful book written by the top scholar of al-Andalus, Imām Abu ‘Umar Yusuf ibn ‘Abd al-Barr.
This book covers briefly all of the Sahabah in order with their name. This is very useful for the one who wants to know about the Sahabah and especially for someone who is student in Hadith, they can easily refer to Sahabī they want to research about.
A very useful book written by the top scholar of al-Andalus, Imām Abu ‘Umar Yusuf ibn ‘Abd al-Barr.
This book covers briefly all of the Sahabah in order with their name. This is very useful for the one who wants to know about the Sahabah and especially for someone who is student in Hadith, they can easily refer to Sahabī they want to research about.
Ibn Hazm al-Andalusī:
Separation discloses deep-hidden secrets in a most marvelous way. I once saw a man whose love was strictly concealed, and who took every pains to keep his feelings out of sight, until the event of separation occurred; then that which was hidden became apparent, and that which was secret stood forth revealed.
📚Ring of Dove
Separation discloses deep-hidden secrets in a most marvelous way. I once saw a man whose love was strictly concealed, and who took every pains to keep his feelings out of sight, until the event of separation occurred; then that which was hidden became apparent, and that which was secret stood forth revealed.
📚Ring of Dove
Ibn Ḥazm al-Andalusī al-Qurṭubī mentions in his book, al-Faṣl, in his chapter of the Hideous/Disgusting Murji’ah (شنيع المرجئة):
❝There was a man in al-Andalus, Muḥammad ibn ‘Isā al-Ilbīrī saying, ‘The Munafiqīn are believers’; and he had followers.❞
And ibn Ḥazm also says:
❝He was abstinent from the Dunyā, an eloquent, talkative admonisher/preacher with little correct [and] a lot of mistakes. I saw him one time and I heard him saying, ‘The Prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم did not obligate the Zakāh, because he chose that it comes on a Slave Prophet (نبيا عبدا); and for the slave, there is no Zakāh upon him...’
So I (ibn Ḥazm) abstained from his objection because the common people were attending. So, I feared their uproar and revilement from this falsehood.❞
❝There was a man in al-Andalus, Muḥammad ibn ‘Isā al-Ilbīrī saying, ‘The Munafiqīn are believers’; and he had followers.❞
And ibn Ḥazm also says:
❝He was abstinent from the Dunyā, an eloquent, talkative admonisher/preacher with little correct [and] a lot of mistakes. I saw him one time and I heard him saying, ‘The Prophet صلى الله عليه وسلم did not obligate the Zakāh, because he chose that it comes on a Slave Prophet (نبيا عبدا); and for the slave, there is no Zakāh upon him...’
So I (ibn Ḥazm) abstained from his objection because the common people were attending. So, I feared their uproar and revilement from this falsehood.❞
Abū Hayyān al-Andalusī(رحمه الله)
"The customs of the women in Andalus was that nothing from a woman was shown except one eye"
al-Bahr al-Muhīt(7/25)
—
Imam Abu Hayyan is a disciple of Zahiri school when he was in Andalus, due to the fact that Zahiri was the prominent school of fiqh at that time in Andalus.
After he arrived in Egypt, he observed that Zahiri school is not well known there. So, he followed the school of Shafi’i where he studied al-Muharrar, a book written by al-Rafi’i and al-Minhaj composed by Imam al-Nawawi from al-Iraqi.
He learned and memorized some part of al-Minhaj (al-Tilmisani 1997, 2:541-542) before he copied the book by hand. Then he summarized it and named it as al-Wahhaj
(al-`Asqalani n.d., 2:121; Ahmad Khalid Shukri 2007, 38).
Even though he followed the school of Shafi’i, he was influenced by the first doctrine al-Zahiri. Al-Isnawi did mention: Imam Abu Hayyan was keener to the school of ahl al-Zahir and sometimes it was too obvious.
In case of the commentary of the Quran, Imam Abu Hayyan also seemed to be more inclined towards the literal meaning of the Quran, and sometimes he used the opinion of Ibn Hazm whenever there is any dispute in the legal texts. He also summarized the work of Ibn Hazm entitled al-Anwar al-Ajla fi Ikhtisar al-Muhalla, as he mentioned it in the book of al-Bahr al-Muhit (Ahmad Khalid Shukri 2006, 38).
.
#scholarsofalandalus #alandalus #storiesofalandalus #islamicknowledge #islamicquotes #hijab #الأندلس
@ Granada, Spain
"The customs of the women in Andalus was that nothing from a woman was shown except one eye"
al-Bahr al-Muhīt(7/25)
—
Imam Abu Hayyan is a disciple of Zahiri school when he was in Andalus, due to the fact that Zahiri was the prominent school of fiqh at that time in Andalus.
After he arrived in Egypt, he observed that Zahiri school is not well known there. So, he followed the school of Shafi’i where he studied al-Muharrar, a book written by al-Rafi’i and al-Minhaj composed by Imam al-Nawawi from al-Iraqi.
He learned and memorized some part of al-Minhaj (al-Tilmisani 1997, 2:541-542) before he copied the book by hand. Then he summarized it and named it as al-Wahhaj
(al-`Asqalani n.d., 2:121; Ahmad Khalid Shukri 2007, 38).
Even though he followed the school of Shafi’i, he was influenced by the first doctrine al-Zahiri. Al-Isnawi did mention: Imam Abu Hayyan was keener to the school of ahl al-Zahir and sometimes it was too obvious.
In case of the commentary of the Quran, Imam Abu Hayyan also seemed to be more inclined towards the literal meaning of the Quran, and sometimes he used the opinion of Ibn Hazm whenever there is any dispute in the legal texts. He also summarized the work of Ibn Hazm entitled al-Anwar al-Ajla fi Ikhtisar al-Muhalla, as he mentioned it in the book of al-Bahr al-Muhit (Ahmad Khalid Shukri 2006, 38).
.
#scholarsofalandalus #alandalus #storiesofalandalus #islamicknowledge #islamicquotes #hijab #الأندلس
@ Granada, Spain
♦️Have you ever wondered how the Andalusian dressed like?
These are pics of how the king, merchant, soldier, and the common Andalusian man and woman dressed.
Turbans were commonly worn along with the Silham (a cape like garmet) and flat-like shoes.
The Silham and flat-like shoes is still worn amongst the people of North Africa.
Women would cover their whole body and either show both eyes or one eye.
And take SPECIAL notice to the swords. Different from the swords used from other places in the lands of the Muslims. The Andalusian sword was flat, straight and not curved.
Telegram: @GemsofIslamicEurope
These are pics of how the king, merchant, soldier, and the common Andalusian man and woman dressed.
Turbans were commonly worn along with the Silham (a cape like garmet) and flat-like shoes.
The Silham and flat-like shoes is still worn amongst the people of North Africa.
Women would cover their whole body and either show both eyes or one eye.
And take SPECIAL notice to the swords. Different from the swords used from other places in the lands of the Muslims. The Andalusian sword was flat, straight and not curved.
Telegram: @GemsofIslamicEurope
♦️Ibn Hazm al-Andalusī And The First Girl That He Loved.
•I have seen this happen to many people (effects of separation), and can relate to you a personal experience of the same order; for I am also one who has been afflicted by this calamity, and surprised by this misfortune.
I was deeply in love with, and passionately enamoured of, a certain, slave-girl once in my possession (permissible to have relations with in the Shari’ah), whose name was Nu’m: she was a dream of desire, a paragon of physical and moral beauty, and we were in perfect harmony.
She had known no other man before me, and our love for each other was mutual and perfectly satisfying. Then the fates ravished her from me, and the nights and passing days carried her away; she became one with the dust and stones.
At the time of her death I was not yet twenty, and she younger than I. For seven months thereafter I never once put off my garments; my tears ceased not to flow, though I am a man not given to weeping, nor discovering relief in lamentation.
And by Allah, I have not found consolation for her loss even to this day. If ransoms could have been of avail, I would have ransomed her with everything of which I stand possessed, my inheritance and all my earnings, aye, and with the most precious limb of my body, swiftly and willingly.
Since her death life has never seemed sweet to me; I have never forgotten her memory, nor been intimate with any other woman.
My love for her blotted out all that went before, and made anathema to me all that came after it.
🕊Ring of the Dove.
Telegram: @GemsofIslamicEurope
•I have seen this happen to many people (effects of separation), and can relate to you a personal experience of the same order; for I am also one who has been afflicted by this calamity, and surprised by this misfortune.
I was deeply in love with, and passionately enamoured of, a certain, slave-girl once in my possession (permissible to have relations with in the Shari’ah), whose name was Nu’m: she was a dream of desire, a paragon of physical and moral beauty, and we were in perfect harmony.
She had known no other man before me, and our love for each other was mutual and perfectly satisfying. Then the fates ravished her from me, and the nights and passing days carried her away; she became one with the dust and stones.
At the time of her death I was not yet twenty, and she younger than I. For seven months thereafter I never once put off my garments; my tears ceased not to flow, though I am a man not given to weeping, nor discovering relief in lamentation.
And by Allah, I have not found consolation for her loss even to this day. If ransoms could have been of avail, I would have ransomed her with everything of which I stand possessed, my inheritance and all my earnings, aye, and with the most precious limb of my body, swiftly and willingly.
Since her death life has never seemed sweet to me; I have never forgotten her memory, nor been intimate with any other woman.
My love for her blotted out all that went before, and made anathema to me all that came after it.
🕊Ring of the Dove.
Telegram: @GemsofIslamicEurope