The great man in the history of Jerusalem and Hebron
(الانس الجليل بتاريخ القدس والخليل)

Name: The great man in the history of Jerusalem and Hebron
Author: Abu Al-Yaman Al-Alimi, Abdul Rahman bin Muhammad bin Abdul Rahman

Title	The great man in the history of Jerusalem and Hebron
Title Original	الانس الجليل بتاريخ القدس والخليل
Author	Abu Al-Yaman Al-Alimi, Abdul Rahman bin Muhammad bin Abdul Rahman
Author Original	أبواليمن العليمي ، عبدالرحمن بن محمد بن عبدالرحمن
Publication Place	- Abu Al-Yaman Al-Alimi, Abdul Rahman bin Muhammad bin Abdul Rahman
Subject	date \| Virtues
Type	kitap
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	Yes
Physical Dimensions	376 ورقة 19 سطر ، المقاس الداخلي 20,5x13,5 سم
Library:	King Fahd National Laibrary
Record ID	5b6c7c5b-ef1b-2488-e86f-5855287d2013
Library Location	King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies
Notes	External size: 20.5 x 13.5 cm. The beginning of the manuscript: Praise be to God, who is gracious to His creation by opening the doors of His benevolent mercy to the people of the Hanifi religion in tandem with grace. As for what follows, this is a brief summary. I asked God Almighty to compile it and I asked Him to help me with His grace in arranging its arrangement. It includes the history of the Holy House, which is founded on piety. I called it the venerable man with the history of Jerusalem and Hebron. It is wet and wet, its table is missing the end. The first possession was dated 1022 AH to a judge in Al-Quds Al-Sharif, Mustafa bin Hussam Al-Din, known as Ghasaqi Zadeh, and the seals of possession. The humidity affected the edge of its upper leaves, and its pages were tabulated in red ink. I wrote the headings of paragraphs, chapters, and chapters, and put warning signs in red ink. The end of the manuscript: Then the year ninety-eight entered, in Safar, Aqbardi brought the dewidar from the Egyptian lands while he was unaware. Then he began writing the names of the merchants and those who had a habit of making soap, and he arrested them one by one. He attacked the Jews and Christians, asked for some of the women of the absent, and beat a group, but this time his punishment was lighter than the first time, according to the fact that the overseer of the Two Holy Mosques and the representative of Jerusalem, Prince Jan Balat, took care of the people..

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King Fahd National Laibrary

The great man in the history of Jerusalem and Hebron

(الانس الجليل بتاريخ القدس والخليل)

Author Abu Al-Yaman Al-Alimi, Abdul Rahman bin Muhammad bin Abdul Rahman

Author Original أبواليمن العليمي ، عبدالرحمن بن محمد بن عبدالرحمن

Publication Place - Abu Al-Yaman Al-Alimi, Abdul Rahman bin Muhammad bin Abdul Rahman

Subject date | Virtues

Type kitap

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript Yes

Physical Dimensions 376 ورقة 19 سطر ، المقاس الداخلي 20,5x13,5 سم

Library King Fahd National Laibrary

Record ID 5b6c7c5b-ef1b-2488-e86f-5855287d2013

Library Location King Faisal Center for Research and Islamic Studies

Notes External size: 20.5 x 13.5 cm. The beginning of the manuscript: Praise be to God, who is gracious to His creation by opening the doors of His benevolent mercy to the people of the Hanifi religion in tandem with grace. As for what follows, this is a brief summary. I asked God Almighty to compile it and I asked Him to help me with His grace in arranging its arrangement. It includes the history of the Holy House, which is founded on piety. I called it the venerable man with the history of Jerusalem and Hebron. It is wet and wet, its table is missing the end. The first possession was dated 1022 AH to a judge in Al-Quds Al-Sharif, Mustafa bin Hussam Al-Din, known as Ghasaqi Zadeh, and the seals of possession. The humidity affected the edge of its upper leaves, and its pages were tabulated in red ink. I wrote the headings of paragraphs, chapters, and chapters, and put warning signs in red ink. The end of the manuscript: Then the year ninety-eight entered, in Safar, Aqbardi brought the dewidar from the Egyptian lands while he was unaware. Then he began writing the names of the merchants and those who had a habit of making soap, and he arrested them one by one. He attacked the Jews and Christians, asked for some of the women of the absent, and beat a group, but this time his punishment was lighter than the first time, according to the fact that the overseer of the Two Holy Mosques and the representative of Jerusalem, Prince Jan Balat, took care of the people..