Dala’lu l-airat wa shawariqu l-’anwar
| Title | Dala’lu l-airat wa shawariqu l-’anwar |
|---|---|
| Author | al-Ǧazūlî, Abū 'Abd Allāh Muḥammad Ibn Sulaymān |
| Publication Date: | 1465 |
| Type | kitap |
| Language | Arabic |
| Digital | Yes |
| Manuscript | No |
| Library: | Phaidra - Univerzitet u Beogradu |
| Record ID | o-1535 |
| Date | 2012-03-30T09:17:32.240Z |
| Sample Text | Sidi Muhammad ibn Sulayman al-Jazuli as-Simlali (died 1465), often referred to as "Imam Al-Jazuli", was a Moroccan Sufi waterman from the Berber tribe of Jazula. He is especially famous for having compiled Dalail al-Hajrat, an extremely popular prayer book among Muslims. Imam al-Jazuli is known among many Moroccans as one of the seven saints of Marrakesh. Al-Jazuli lived in the area of Susa in present-day Morocco, which is located between the Atlantic Ocean and the Atlas Mountains. He attended school in his area and then went to the as-Safarin madrasa in Fesugde. His room is still shown to visitors today. In Fez, he memorized works on the principles of Islamic law and the Malikite school of law, such as the work of Muhtasar al-Fariautor ibn al-Hajibai Al-Mudawan l-kubra by Sahnun. He also met with the famous jurist and mystic Sheikh Ahmad Zaruk. Having settled the tribal conflict, he left that region and spent the next forty years in Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem. After a long journey, he returned to Fes where he completed a prayer book called Dalail al-Hajrat (Guide to Good Deeds). |
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