This is a poem by the late Hajj Ahmed Al-Kabbashi., Hādhihi Qaṣīdat al-marḥūm al-Ḥājj Aḥmad al-Kabbāshī. — Qaṣīdah, poem
(هذه قصيدة المرحوم الحاج احمد الكباشي )

Name: This is a poem by the late Hajj Ahmed Al-Kabbashi., Hādhihi Qaṣīdat al-marḥūm al-Ḥājj Aḥmad al-Kabbāshī. — Qaṣīdah, poem
Author: Kabbāshī, Aḥmad

Title	This is a poem by the late Hajj Ahmed Al-Kabbashi., Hādhihi Qaṣīdat al-marḥūm al-Ḥājj Aḥmad al-Kabbāshī. — Qaṣīdah, poem
Title Original	هذه قصيدة المرحوم الحاج احمد الكباشي
Author	Kabbāshī, Aḥmad
Author Original	Kabbāshī, Aḥmad, كباشي، احمد
Publication Place	- [Egypt?]
Subject	Islam—Customs and practices—Poetry, Manuscripts, Arabic—New Jersey—Princeton, Islamic countries—Social life and customs—Poetry, poetry, Poetry
Type	kitap
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	Yes
Library:	Princeton University Library
Library Asset ID	9963568253506421
Record ID	fj236b71r
Library Location	Special Collections Islamic Manuscripts, Garrett no. 100H
Notes	An ode bewailing the depravity of manners in the East, especially among the higher classes. It urges people to abandon sodomy and the use of opium and revive the religious practices of Islam, such as fasting, almsgiving and pilgrimage. \| Collation: Paper; fol. 7 + (2) ; catchwords ; modern foliation in pencil using Western numerals., Description: MS in fair condition., Layout: 10-12 lines per page., Ms. codex., Poem is in colloquial Arabic. From the reference to opium and the use of certain words it may be concluded that the poem was written in Egypt., Title from title page (fol. 1a)., Colophon: May God pardon its writer, reader, author, listener, and all Muslims, Incipit: In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, and in Him is my trust. So I thought about the state of time and what horrors had happened in it. How many things had happened Covered in blue paper with printed paper pastedowns from an army log book. \| Acquired from Brill, Leyden, 1900. \| Hitti, P. Garrett Coll., 154.
İnternette mevcut	arks.princeton.edu
Koleksiyonlar	Middle East Manuscripts, Princeton Digital Library of Islamic Manuscripts
Bağışlayan	Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961

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This is a poem by the late Hajj Ahmed Al-Kabbashi., Hādhihi Qaṣīdat al-marḥūm al-Ḥājj Aḥmad al-Kabbāshī. — Qaṣīdah, poem

(هذه قصيدة المرحوم الحاج احمد الكباشي )

Author Kabbāshī, Aḥmad

Author Original Kabbāshī, Aḥmad, كباشي، احمد

Publication Place - [Egypt?]

Subject Islam—Customs and practices—Poetry, Manuscripts, Arabic—New Jersey—Princeton, Islamic countries—Social life and customs—Poetry, poetry, Poetry

Type kitap

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript Yes

Library Princeton University Library

Library Asset ID 9963568253506421

Record ID fj236b71r

Library Location Special Collections Islamic Manuscripts, Garrett no. 100H

Notes An ode bewailing the depravity of manners in the East, especially among the higher classes. It urges people to abandon sodomy and the use of opium and revive the religious practices of Islam, such as fasting, almsgiving and pilgrimage. | Collation: Paper; fol. 7 + (2) ; catchwords ; modern foliation in pencil using Western numerals., Description: MS in fair condition., Layout: 10-12 lines per page., Ms. codex., Poem is in colloquial Arabic. From the reference to opium and the use of certain words it may be concluded that the poem was written in Egypt., Title from title page (fol. 1a)., Colophon: May God pardon its writer, reader, author, listener, and all Muslims, Incipit: In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful, and in Him is my trust. So I thought about the state of time and what horrors had happened in it. How many things had happened Covered in blue paper with printed paper pastedowns from an army log book. | Acquired from Brill, Leyden, 1900. | Hitti, P. Garrett Coll., 154.

İnternette mevcut arks.princeton.edu

Koleksiyonlar Middle East Manuscripts, Princeton Digital Library of Islamic Manuscripts

Bağışlayan Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961