Author
Al-Masry, Shujaa bin Aslam
Author Original
المصري شجاع بن اسلم
Publication Date
1195
Subject
Islamic law, Jewish law, Wills (Islamic law)
Type
Other
Language
Arabic
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Pompeu Fabra University Library
Record ID
cdi_europeana_collections_318_marc_nli_003255079
Library Location
Available Online
Date
1195
Sample Text
Written by Abu Kamil Shujaa bin Aslam bin Muhammad bin Shujaa Al-Hasib Al-Masry, who died around the year 340. A copy written in the year 592 by Ismail bin Ahmed bin Saeed bin Affan Ibn Malkawayh, known as Ibn Al-Ghazi, Sheikh of Al-Ribat Al-Azzaf (?); 205 oriental paper (similar to late Iranian or “Baghdadi” paper), 17:25 cm; A few five-part pamphlets (“the fourth pamphlet” and the like), which indicates that the language of the volume was not Arabic. The beginning of it: “Praise be to God, who has perfected His blessings upon His creation and who are destined for His sustenance.. Shuja’ bin Aslam, known as Abu Kamil, said after I composed my book known for the perfection and completeness of algebra and the addition to its principles, and I established the argument in my second book by introducing and prioritizing algebra and the interview with Muhammad bin Musa al-Khwarizmi (d. 259) and the response to the hacker known as Abu Barzah (Al-Fadl bin Muhammad died about the year 298 n. B. Dodge, Fihrist II 984) of what was attributed to Abd al-Hamid, who was mentioned as his grandfather ((Ibn Wasi) bin Turk Abu al-Fadl in the middle of the third century n. B.Dodge, Fihrist II 939) and what I demonstrated of his negligence and lack of knowledge in what was attributed to his grandfather. I decided to write a book on the wills and start at the beginning with what is easy of them from what the jurists have drawn in their books and some of what is in the book of al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf, known as the book The commandments and explain what he used to improve the chapters in a clear and clear explanation of what should be explained by analogy with algebra, the opposite, the dinar, the dirham, in a correct and precise explanation, etc.” Page 70a: Completion chapter; Page 87b: Chapter on commandments in religion; P. 100B: Chapter on the Dirham; P. 173b: “And this begins with what the roots are included in, and its end is: “So take its root, and it will be twenty-six and a quarter, and add to it half of the roots, which is a third, and a half and a quarter, so it will be two-thirds, which is the thing, which is the money.” P. 1a: Property: “- - As>Ma’il(?) bin Muhammad bin Ta - Abdullah bin Abdullah - in the month of Qa’dah in the year eight hundred (?) -”; Musa bin Habib bin Muhammad al-Ma’rouf. Bsadi (?), who belonged to Al-Ayntab; Yaqub bin Khidr Bek bin Jalal (died in 891 AD, Qatlubugha 249:13, 790 AD). Suggestions: read more
Kaynak
Europeana Collections
