Author
Not identified
Publication Date
Not available
Publication Place
Baghdad - Iraq -
Not identified
Subject
Literature, story.
Type
kitap
Language
Arabic
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
Yes
Physical Dimensions
22.5cm × 17cm
Library
Al-Furqan Islamic Heritage Foundation
Library Asset ID
2/ أدب ـ قصة
Record ID
SP 218388
Library Location
Iraq (Baghdad) - The Iraqi Scientific Complex Library - Iraq (Baghdad) - The Iraqi Scientific Complex Library
Date
Not available
Notes
3 parts, each part was written by Al-Rusafi with his own hand in a notebook, the total of the pages of the three notebooks is 183 pages. Al-Rusafi wrote: A table of the most important things that we prove here from Abu Al-Ala’s opinions: 1 - God 2 - Religions 3 - Worship 4 - Abrogation of laws 5 - People of religions 6 - People of schools of thought 7 - Sufism 8 - The Awaited Qaim 9 - Al-Khidr 10 - Reason 11 - Reward 12 - Reparation 13 - Instincts 14 - People 15 - The World 16 - Offspring 17 - Women 18 - Marriage 19 - Hijab 20 - Polygamy 21 - Good and evil 22 - Life and death 23 - People in the graves and after death 24 - The soul and the body 25 - The passage of time 26 - The disappearance of the world 27 - Resurrection and resurrection 28 - The wisdom of creating creation 29 - Doubt and certainty. 30 - Destiny 31 - Grandfathering 32 - Isolation 33 - War 34 - Politics 35 - Mixed lineages 36 - Jinn 37 - Superstitions 38 - Kindness to animals 39 - Wine. In this book, Al-Rusafi collected the scattered poetry of Abu Al-Ala Al-Maarri in Al-Luzumiyat, and described it. Then discuss it with explanation and commentary. He wrote it in the summer of 1938. Al-Rusafi wrote this book twice: the first in 1924, and some of its chapters were published in the Baghdad newspaper Al-Mufid, which was published by Ibrahim Hilmi Al-Omar. Then the book was lost. He wrote it again in 1938, and deposited it with the owners of “Al-Maksouf” magazine in Beirut in 1939, in the hope of printing it, but the circumstances of the war prevented its printing. See: (“Abu Al-Ala’s Opinions,” p. 201), (“Al-Rusafi: His Linguistic and Critical Opinions,” pp. 176-180). Written and directed by: Abdul Hamid Al-Rashudi (Baghdad 1955).
Sample Text
Introduction: In the early fifth century AH, that is, approximately nine centuries ago. In Maarat al-Numan, there was an Arab man called Ahmed bin Suleiman, nicknamed Abu al-Ala. This man was blind and a devout ascetic
Satır sayısı
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