ashari » ashar (Expand Search), shari (Expand Search), athari (Expand Search)
asharifff » asharfff (Expand Search), sharifff (Expand Search), atharifff (Expand Search)
Kitāb al-ṭuraf al-adabīyah li-ṭullāb al-ʻulūm al-ʻArabīyah /
: Yaḥtawī ʻalá Kitāb Faṣīḥ al-lughah li-Abī al-ʻAbbās Thaʻlab, wa-sharḥihi li-Abī Sahl al-Harawī, wa-Dhayl al-Faṣīḥ lil-Baghdādī, wa-kitāb Faʻaltu wa-afʻaltu li-Abī Isḥāq al-Zajjāj ; ʻuniya bi-jamʻihim wa-tartībihim ʻalá hādhā al-waḍʻ al-Sayyid Muḥammad Amīn al-Khānjī al-Kutubī." : 3, 188 pages ; 25 cm.
al-Ittijāhāt al-adabīyah fī al-ʻālam al-ʻArabī al-ḥadīth : wa-hiya dirāsāt taḥlīlīyah lil-ʻawāmil al-faʻālah fī al-nahḍah al-ʻArabīyah al-ḥadīthah wa-li-ẓawāhirihā al-adabīyah al-raʼīsīyah /
: Title on added title page : Literary trends in the modern Arab world : a study of the political, social and intellectual background of Arabic literature in the first half of the twentieth century. : 494 pages ; 24 cm. : Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Sharḥ al-arbaʿīn /
:
In the history of Islamic literature, the 'Forty Traditions' genre goes back as far as the 3th/9th century at least and exists in all of Islam's major and minor languages. It finds its origin in the tradition saying that whoever commits forty traditions to memory will be reckoned among the jurists on Resurrection Day. Collections vary, from a simple listing of the basic teachings of Islam to more dedicated works around some specific theme, in either case with or without a commentary. Qāḍī Saʿīd Qumī (d. after 1107/1696) is a Shīʿite philosopher, jurist, physician and mystic of the Safavid period. Having been trained by some of the foremost scholars of his time, he spent most of his active life in Qum, where he divided his time between his judgeship and teaching. The literary, mystical and philosophical explanations in the present, unfinished collection are all written from the viewpoint of the author's own, 'transcendent' metaphysics.
:
1 online resource. :
9789004402157
9789646781344
Sharḥ al-Qabasāt /
:
The Sharḥ al-Qabasāt is a commentary on Mīr Dāmād's (d. 1040/1630-31) last and famous philosophical work al-Qabasāt , short for Qabasāt ḥaqq al-yaqīn fī ḥudūth al-ʿālam . Founder of the so-called Ḥikmat-i Yamānī approach in philosophy, Mīr Dāmād is one of the prominent representatives of a group of thinkers that is usually referred to as the 'School of Isfahan'. The author of the commentary, Sayyid Aḥmad ʿAlawī al-ʿĀmilī (d. 1054-60/1644-1650), was a son-in-law and former student of Mīr Dāmād, as well as of Shaykh Bahāʾ al-Dīn ʿĀmilī (d. 1030/1621). With around fifty titles to his name in various disciplines, rational and traditional sciences alike, Sayyid Aḥmad wrote the commentary at the request of Mīr Dāmād himself, but only completed it when the latter had passed away. A collection of glosses rather than a running commentary, this Arabic work bears testimony to the commentator's extensive knowledge of the entire Islamic philosophical tradition.
:
1 online resource. :
9789004395411
9789645552051