Author
Ibn Malik, Muhammad bin Abdul Latif bin Abdul Aziz
Author Original
ابن ملك ، محمد بن عبداللطيف بن عبدالعزيز
Publication Place
-
Ibn Malik, Muhammad bin Abdul Latif bin Abdul Aziz
Subject
Chips and sermons
Type
kitap
Language
Arabic
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
Yes
Physical Dimensions
259 ورقة 15 سطر ، المقاس الداخلي : 20,7x15,4 سم
Library
King Fahd National Laibrary
Record ID
86c5b188-4e1d-8b68-abed-c80d1ea4fcb8
Library Location
King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies
Notes
20.7 x 15.4 cm. The beginning of the manuscript: Praise be to God, who guided us to Islam and bestowed upon us various kinds of favors and blessings, and bestowed upon us by His bounty the honors of the months and days. As for what follows, the weak servant Muhammad bin Abdul Latif bin Fareshtah... says, “Some of my brothers asked me to write a letter to them about the virtues of the month of Rajab and Shaban.. and I called it the Dhikr of the Worshipers.. Rutuba - the lineage of this book is here in The manuscript, as indicated at its beginning, is attributed to Muhammad bin Abdul Latif bin Farashta, and it has been attributed in Al-A'lam by Al-Zirakli 4/59 to his father Abdul Latif bin Abdulaziz bin Amin Al-Din bin Farashta Al-Kirmani (d. 801 AH), and the same is true in Kashf Al-Zunun 1/231, Dictionary of Authors 6/11, and His Gift to Al-Arifin 1/617. The author of Kashf Al-Zunun also indicated in another place 1/822 under the title Dhukhar. Al-Abidin, but in Dhakur Al-Abidin it is called Badr Al-Waazeen, and in the Berlin catalog the title is Dakhr Al-Abidin. The lines and ink varied in several places on the papers. The paragraph heads were written in red ink. It contains comments, footnotes and explanations. Transcribed by: Nabi bin Hussein bin Bali The end of the manuscript: He said, “When the call came from God Almighty, they were hungry when you were full, thirsty when you had had enough, and thirsty when you were clothed.. That is why they preferred you today.” That is what God Almighty says, so no soul knows what is hidden from them of comfort for eyes as a reward for what they used to do.