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Abū 'Ali al-Ḥasan ibn Ahmad ibn al-Ghaffār al-Fārisī, was known as Abū Alī, or sometimes al-Fasawī. He was born in the town of Fasa in Fars province in 901. [5] He was born to a Persian father and an Arab mother. [5] [6] In 919, he went to Baghdād to study.
Musnad Abi Ya'la. Edited by Hussein Salim Asad. Damascus: Dar Al-Ma'mun for Heritage, 1st edition, 1404 AH / 1984 CE, 13 volumes. Musnad Abi Ya'la al-Mawsili. Accompanied by Rahmat al-Mala al-A'la bi-Takhrij Musnad Abi Ya'la (Verification and Commentary by Sa'id ibn Muhammad al-Sanari). Cairo: Dar al-Hadith, 1st edition, 1434 AH / 2013 CE, 10 ...
Abd Allah consider Abu Ubayda as the second spiritual leader of the early Ibadi sect, only after the Imam Jabir ibn Zayd al-Azdi (d. 712) one of the founding figures of the Ibadis. [1] Abd Allah had many followers in the North African Ibadi community later known as the Nukkar , one of the main Ibadi branches. [ 2 ]
Abu Ya'la was a Mujtahid scholar, judge, and one of the early Muslim jurists who played dynamic roles in formulating a systematic legal framework and constitutional theory on Islamic system of government during the first half of 11th century in Baghdad. [4]
Yazid died on July 11 2024 after falling ill during a pilgrimage to Mecca.He was 61, and was buried in Bogor. [7] [6] [15] [16] [17] Yazid's death caused grief for the Salafi community in Indonesia; [18] Khalid Basalamah, one of Indonesia's leading Salafi preachers then expressed his condolences to Yazid in one of his lectures.
al-Amir bi-Ahkam Allah Gold dinar of al-Amir, minted in Cairo, 514 AH (1119/20 CE) Imam – Caliph of the Fatimid Caliphate Reign 1101–1130 Predecessor al-Musta'li Successor al-Hafiz (as caliph and Hafizi imam) al-Tayyib (as Tayyibi imam) Born 31 December 1096 Cairo, Fatimid Caliphate Died 7 October 1130 (1130-10-07) (aged 33) Cairo, Fatimid Caliphate Issue al-Tayyib Names Abū ʿAlī al ...
Ali was the editor of the Hakkata and Islamic Foundation Magazine. Although he has many of his own books, he is best known as a translator due to his proficiency in Arabic , Persian and Urdu. [ 4 ] His literary career began with the translation of Mushahid Ahmad Bayampuri 's ' al-Fatḥ al-Karīm fī Siyāsah an-Nabī al-Amīn from Urdu to Bengali.
Abu Ali Yahya ibn Isa ibn Jazla al-Baghdadi or Ibn Jazlah (Arabic: أبو علي يحيى بن عيسى بن جزله البغدادي), Latinized as Buhahylyha Bingezla, was an 11th-century Arab [1] physician of Baghdad and author of an influential treatise on regimen that was translated into Latin in 1280 AD by the Sicilian Jewish physician Faraj ben Salem.