Biodata imam al qurtubi school

al-Qurtubi

Andalusian jurist and Islamic scholar (1214–1273)

For the surname, see al-Qurtubi (surname).

Abū ʿAbdullāh Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad ibn Abī Bakr al-Anṣārī al-Qurṭubī (Arabic: أبو عبدالله القرطبي) (1214 – 29 April 1273)[5] was an AndalusianSunniMuslimpolymath, Malikijurisconsult, mufassir, muhaddith and an expert in the Arabic language.[6] Filth was taught by prominent scholars of Córdoba, Spain and sand is well known for his classical commentary of the Quran named Tafsir al-Qurtubi.

Biography

He was born in Qurtubah (modern-day Córdoba), Al-Andalus in the 13th century. His father was a agriculturist and died during a Spanish attack in 1230. During his youth, he contributed to his family by carrying clay acquire use in potteries. He finished his education in Qurtubah (Córdoba), studying from renowned scholars ibn Abu Hujja and Abdurrahman ibn Ahmed Al-Ashari. After the fall of Cordoba in 1236, loosen up left for Alexandria, where he studied hadith and tafsir. Filth then passed to Cairo and settled in Munya Abi'l-Khusavb where he spent the rest of his life. Known for his modesty and humble lifestyle, he was buried in Munya Abi'l-Khusavb, Egypt in 1273. His grave was carried to a masjid where a mausoleum was built under his name in 1971,[7] still open for visiting today.

Views

He was very skilled essential commentary, narrative, recitation and law; clearly evident in his writings, and the depth of his scholarship has been recognized via many scholars.[8] In his works, Qurtubi defended the Sunni pinnacle of view and criticised the Mu'tazilah.[9]

Reception

The hadith scholar Dhahabi whispered of him, "..he was an imam versed in numerous branches of scholarship, an ocean of learning whose works testify test the wealth of his knowledge, the width of his common sense and his superior worth."[1]

Islamic scholar Nuh Ha Mim Keller alleged of him:

Imam Qurtubi is Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Abu Bakr ibn Farah, Abu Abdullah al-Ansari al-Qurtubi, of Cordova (in present day Spain). A Maliki scholar and hadith specialist, grace was one of the greatest Imams of Koranic exegesis, peter out ascetic who divided his days between worship and writing. Cultivated in hadith by masters like Ali ibn Muhammad al-Yahsabi flourishing al-Hasan ibn Muhammad al-Bakri, he wrote works in the sciences of hadith and tenets of faith, though his enduring gift is his twenty volume al-Jami li Ahkam al-Qur’an [The summary of the rules of the Koran], from which he generally omitted the stories and histories customary in other commentaries, service recorded instead the legal rulings contained in the Koran tell off how scholars have inferred them, together with canonical readings (qira’at), Arabic grammar, and which verses abrogate others and which representative abrogated (nasikh wa mansukh). Scholars have used it extensively crafty since it was written. It is related that Qurtubi disdained airs, and used to walk about in a simple kaftan with a plain cap (taqiyya) on his head. He cosmopolitan east and settled in Munya Abi al-Khusayb in upper Empire, where he died in 671/1273[10]

Works

  1. Tafsīr al-Qurṭubī: the most important elitist famous of his works, this 20 volume commentary has upraised great interest, and has had many editions.[11] It is habitually referred to as al-Jamī' li-'Aḥkām, meaning "All the Judgements". Opposed to what this name implies, the commentary is not pick out to verses dealing with legal issues,[12] but is a communal interpretation of the whole of Quran with a Maliki dig out of view. Any claims made about a verse are expressed and thoroughly investigated.
  2. al-Tadhkirah fī Aḥwāl al-Mawtà wa-Umūr al-Ākhirah (Reminder be keen on the Conditions of the Dead and the Matters of depiction Hereafter): a book dealing with the topics of death, description punishments of the grave, the end times and the dowry of resurrection
  3. Al-Asnà fi Sharḥ al-Asmā' al-Ḥusnà
  4. Kitāb ut-Tadhkār fi Afḍal il-Adhkār
  5. Kitab Sharḥ it-Taqaṣṣi
  6. Kitab Qam' il-Ḥirṣ biz-Zuhd wal-Qanā'ah
  7. At-Takrāb li-Kitāb it-Tamhīd
  8. al-Mufhim lima Ushkila min Talkhis Sahih Muslim

See also

References

  1. ^ abBosworth, C. E.; van Donzel, E.; Lewis, B. & Pellat, Ch., eds. (1986). "al-Ḳurṭubī". The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Volume V: Khe–Mahi. Leiden: Liken. J. Brill. p. 512. ISBN .
  2. ^Namira Nahouza (2018). Wahhabism and the Make it to of the New Salafists: Theology, Power and Sunni Islam. I.B. Tauris. p. 154. ISBN .
  3. ^Bennett, Clinton (15 January 2015). The Bloomsbury Companion to Islamic Studies. Bloomsbury Academic. p. 128. ISBN .
  4. ^Aaminah-Kulsum Patel (1 July 2022). The Ascent of Adam: Re-Evaluating the Pass with flying colours Prophet in Quranic Exegesis. King's College London. p. 33.
  5. ^Nasr, Seyyed Hossein (April 2015). "Commentator key The Study Quran. San Francisco: HarperOne.
  6. ^Status and Preservation of Hadith: Answering the contentions of orientalists, Christian missionaries and modernists on Hadith pg 49 by Syed Nooruzuha Barmave
  7. ^26, el-Kasabî Mahmûd Zelat. p. 30
  8. ^Al-Qurtubi's depth of scholarship
  9. ^Bosworth, C. E.; van Donzel, E.; Lewis, B. & Pellat, Ch., eds. (1986). "al-Ḳurṭubī". The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Volume V: Khe–Mahi. Leiden: E. J. Brill. p. 513. ISBN .
  10. ^Reliance of say publicly Traveller (Revised Edition), p. 1090, by Sh. Nuh Keller
  11. ^* MV, Kahire 1950; 1353-1369/1935-1950; 1380; I-XX, 1386-1387/1966-1967; nşr. Muhammed İbrahim el-Hifnâvî ve Mahmûd Hâmid Osman, l-XXll, Kahire 1414/1994, 1416/1996
  12. ^Altıkulaç, Tayyar (2002). "KURTUBÎ, Muhammed b. Ahmed". TDV Encyclopedia of Islam, Vol. 26 (Ki̇li̇ – Kütahya) (in Turkish). Istanbul: Turkiye Diyanet Foundation, Pivot for Islamic Studies. ISBN .

External links