Publication Place
Fez -
Subject
Assault lawsuits
Type
Document
Language
Arabic
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
King Abdul-Aziz Al Saoud Foundation for Islamic Studies and Human Sciences
Record ID
display7089
Library Location
Fez
Notes
Praise be to God, those whose names have been mentioned witnessed it after its history. They know the wounded patience that bestowed upon him comprehensive knowledge that they legislated with, and with it they testify that his father is Boutayeb bin Belkacem Al-Ramwari, and his mother is the woman, Fatima bint Ahmed bin Sulaiman, whose lineage is known to them like the aforementioned knowledge. All of this is due to their kinship, neighbourhood, and access to money, and with his pains, their testimony was recorded for those who asked it in twenty-one months around him, Ahmed bin Abdullah Al-Ramrami, Ali bin Abdul Sadiq Al-Ramwari. Sidi Muhammad bin Sidi Muhammad bin Omar al-Nasb Muhammad Fatha bin Omar al-Nasb Ahmed bin Abd al-Sadiq al-Nasb Abd al-Salam bin Sidi al-Nasb Sayyid Ahmed bin Abdul Wahhab al-Nasb Sidi Ahmed bin Sidi al-Baluli Sidi Muhammad bin Musa Sir Muhammad bin Muhammad al-Nasb Sidi Muhammad bin Munad al-Hajji Ali bin Issa al-Nasb Praise be to God, I bear witness to the honorable jurist, the most learned scholar, the best scholar, the most complete judge of the community in Fez and its mourners. And he is Al-Husani, may God Almighty honor him and protect him. Praise be to God, with the permission of the one whom God should honor and guide, through the tongue of his assistant, Hajj Muhammad Al-Labbar. His two witnesses, may God grant him His blessings in his history, stood in the eye of an immature boy thrown in the Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque, his age. God always mentioned his name himself, Muhammad Fatha bin Boutayeb Al-Ramrami. Above his right cheek, on his lower abdomen, on the aforementioned side, was a wound about an inch long that split the skin and sank in as he returned it, and his clothes were stained with his blood. The aforementioned wound is something that a person does not do himself, most of the time he complied with the aforementioned permission and stood over the aforementioned boy’s eyes and saw the aforementioned wound. He recorded it as a witness to it and described the aforementioned boy, an Arab with an open, round face. He knew on his behalf that the top of his forehead had a wound. On the fifteenth of Ramadan in the year two thousand and eighty-six.
