Commentary on the Mysteries of Revelation, the Perfection of Locution, and Comprehensive Interpretation | Kütüphane.osmanlica.com

Commentary on the Mysteries of Revelation, the Perfection of Locution, and Comprehensive Interpretation
(الكشاف عن حقائق غوامض التنزيل وعيون الاقاويل في وجوه التأويل)

İsim Commentary on the Mysteries of Revelation, the Perfection of Locution, and Comprehensive Interpretation
İsim Orijinal الكشاف عن حقائق غوامض التنزيل وعيون الاقاويل في وجوه التأويل
Basım Tarihi: 1864
Basım Yeri - Bulaq Press
Tür Kitap
Dil Arapça
Dijital Hayır
Yazma Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar 1 online resource.
Kütüphane: Kongre Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası 2021666296
Kayıt Numarası 22053584
Tarih 1864
Örnek Metin Al-Kashshāf (Commentary) is among the most widely known tafsirs (explications or exegeses) of the Qurʼan. Written in 12th-century Persia by Mahmud ibn ʻUmar Zamakhshari, it remains the object of study and debate among exegetes, who argue against its Mu'tazilite rationalism, even as they recognize its deep learning and linguistic sophistication. The work is taught, if not admired, by all the Sunni and Shia schools of interpretation. Modern scholar Kifayat Ullah states that "no other work in the history of tafsir has been commented on in the forms of glosses, superglosses, supercommentaries, and mukhtasars [abridgements] more than al-Kashshaf." The breadth and complexity of the arguments are summarized in the book's subtitle: "On the mysteries of revelation, the perfection of locution, and comprehensive interpretation [of the Qurʼan]." Mu'tazilism's rational approach to the nature of God and scripture passed from the mainstream of Muslim thought in much of the Islamic world, but it survived in the area of Khurasan (also seen as Khorasan), Iran, the home of Zamakhshari. The author's challenge to orthodox philosophy, combined with his undisputed mastery of Arabic grammar and philology and his extensive travel to promote his ideas, provided the foundation for the enduring legacy of his tafsir. The work was printed in two volumes in 1864 at the Bulaq Press in Cairo, at the time under the administration of 'Abd al-Rahman Rushdi and under the scholarly direction of Shaykh Muhammad Qutb al-'Adawi. The work was edited by Muhammad al-Sabbagh, who may be the author of the notes in the margin of the main text. There is a biographical and critical afterward in rhymed prose, including panegyric poetry and the text of the inscription on the author's grave in eastern Iran.
Sınıflandırma 297
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Commentary on the Mysteries of Revelation, the Perfection of Locution, and Comprehensive Interpretation

(الكشاف عن حقائق غوامض التنزيل وعيون الاقاويل في وجوه التأويل)
Basım Tarihi 1864
Basım Yeri - Bulaq Press
Tür Kitap
Dil Arapça
Dijital Hayır
Yazma Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar 1 online resource.
Kütüphane Kongre Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası 2021666296
Kayıt Numarası 22053584
Tarih 1864
Örnek Metin Al-Kashshāf (Commentary) is among the most widely known tafsirs (explications or exegeses) of the Qurʼan. Written in 12th-century Persia by Mahmud ibn ʻUmar Zamakhshari, it remains the object of study and debate among exegetes, who argue against its Mu'tazilite rationalism, even as they recognize its deep learning and linguistic sophistication. The work is taught, if not admired, by all the Sunni and Shia schools of interpretation. Modern scholar Kifayat Ullah states that "no other work in the history of tafsir has been commented on in the forms of glosses, superglosses, supercommentaries, and mukhtasars [abridgements] more than al-Kashshaf." The breadth and complexity of the arguments are summarized in the book's subtitle: "On the mysteries of revelation, the perfection of locution, and comprehensive interpretation [of the Qurʼan]." Mu'tazilism's rational approach to the nature of God and scripture passed from the mainstream of Muslim thought in much of the Islamic world, but it survived in the area of Khurasan (also seen as Khorasan), Iran, the home of Zamakhshari. The author's challenge to orthodox philosophy, combined with his undisputed mastery of Arabic grammar and philology and his extensive travel to promote his ideas, provided the foundation for the enduring legacy of his tafsir. The work was printed in two volumes in 1864 at the Bulaq Press in Cairo, at the time under the administration of 'Abd al-Rahman Rushdi and under the scholarly direction of Shaykh Muhammad Qutb al-'Adawi. The work was edited by Muhammad al-Sabbagh, who may be the author of the notes in the margin of the main text. There is a biographical and critical afterward in rhymed prose, including panegyric poetry and the text of the inscription on the author's grave in eastern Iran.
Sınıflandırma 297
Tür text
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