Ibn al-Mibrad
Jamāl al-Dīn Yūsuf ibn ʻAbd al-Hādī al-Salihi | |
|---|---|
Calligraphic name of Ibn al-Mibrad | |
| Personal life | |
| Born | 1436 |
| Died | 1503 (aged 66–67) |
| Main interest(s) |
|
| Notable work(s) | Ghāyat al-sūl ilā ʿilm al-uṣūl |
| Religious life | |
| Religion | Islam |
| Denomination | Sunni |
| Jurisprudence | Ḥanbalī |
| Creed | Atharī[1] |
| Muslim leader | |
Influenced by | |
Jamāl al-Dīn Yūsuf ibn ʻAbd al-Hādī al-Salihi (1436–1503), commonly known as Ibn al-Mibrād (Arabic: ابن المبرد) was a Syrian Muslim scholar of the Hanbali school of thought.[2] His magnum opus is considered by later Hanbalis to be the Ghāyat al-sūl ilā ʿilm al-uṣūl, an introductory treatise into principles of Islamic jurisprudence within the context of the Hanbali methodology.[3][4] He was a direct descendant of the second Rashidun caliph, Umar ibn al-Khattab.[2][4]
Works
- Ghāyat al-sūl ilā ʿilm al-uṣūl (The Ultimate Goal in the Science of Fundamentals) – A treatise on how ʾUṣūl al-Fiqh is handled in the Hanbali school of thought. It details how the Hanbali scholars derive rulings on what is considered permissible or impermissible, as well as how rulings in general are derived by scholars. It also serves as a guide and dictionary to how things in the Qur'an and related Hadith are interpreted.[5]
- Al-Arbaʿūn al-Mukhtārah min Ḥadīth al-Imām Abī Ḥanīfah (Forty Selected Hadiths from al-Imam Abu Hanifa) – This is Ibn al-Mibrad's book in the Forty Hadith genre of Islamic studies and literature. It compiles Hadith that were transmitted by Abu Hanifa an-Nu'man, the founder of the Hanafi school of thought.[6]
- Jamʿ al-Juyūsh wa-al-Dasākir ʿalā Ibn ʿAsākir (Assembling the Armies and Garrisons Against Ibn ʿAsākir) – A treatise in manuscript form which is a literary criticism of Syrian Muslim scholar Ibn Asakir's works, mainly the polemic book Tabyīn Kadhib al-Muftarī.[7]
See also
References
- ^ Ibn al-Imad (1931). "Shadharāt al-dhahab fī akhbār man dhahab" [Fragments Of Gold In The History Of Those Who Have Passed On]. Maktabat al-Qudsī (in Arabic). Cairo, Egypt.
- ^ a b Al-Zirikli (2002). Al-A'lām [Eminent Personalities] (in Arabic). Vol. 8 (15 ed.). Lebanon: Dar al-'Ilm lil-Malayin. p. 225.
- ^ Kattānī, ‘Abd al-Ḥayy ibn ‘Abd al-Kabīr (1982). Fihris al-fahāris wa-al-athbāt wa-mu‘jam al-ma‘ājim wa-al-mashyakhāt wa-al-musalsalāt [The Index to All Indexes; Dictionary of Proofs and Sheikhdoms] (in Arabic) (2 ed.). Beirut, Lebanon: Dār al-Gharb al-Islāmī.
- ^ a b Ibn al-Imad (1931). "Shadharāt al-dhahab fī akhbār man dhahab" [Fragments Of Gold In The History Of Those Who Have Passed On]. Maktabat al-Qudsī (in Arabic). Cairo, Egypt.
- ^ Ibn al-Mibrad (2012). al-Subaie, Badr ibn Nasir (ed.). Ghāyat al-sūl ilā ʿilm al-uṣūl [The Ultimate Goal in the Science of Fundamentals] (in Arabic) (1st ed.). Kuwait: Ghiras Publishing.
- ^ Ibn al-Mibrad (2001). al-Awwad, Khalid (ed.). Al-Arbaʿūn al-Mukhtārah min Ḥadīth al-Imām Abī Ḥanīfah [Forty Selected Hadiths from al-Imam Abu Hanifa] (in Arabic). Damascus, Syria: Dar al-Farfur.
- ^ Ibn al-Mibrad (2018). Muhsin ibn Mani’ al-Qahtani (ed.). Jamʿ al-Juyūsh wa-al-Dasākir ʿalā Ibn ʿAsākir [Assembling the Armies and Garrisons Against Ibn ʿAsākir] (in Arabic) (1st ed.). Dar al-Aqida for Publishing and Distribution, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.