Abd Allah al-Qaysi
Abd Allah al-Qaysi | |
---|---|
Personal | |
Born | |
Died | 885 or 886 |
Religion | Islam |
Denomination | Sunni |
Jurisprudence | Zahiri |
Muslim leader | |
Influenced
|
Abu Muhammad Abd Allah bin Muhammad bin Qasim bin Hilal bin Yazid bin 'Imran al-'Absi al-Qaysi (Arabic: عبدالله القيسي) was an early Muslim jurist and theologian.[1]
Life
Born in Islamic Spain, Ibn Qasim moved to Iraq for a time, and studied under Dawud al-Zahiri. He left the Malikite school of Muslim jurisprudence for the Zahirite branch, and was considered by Christopher Melchert to be the first Zahirite in the region.[2] Ibn Qasim copied his teacher's books by hand and was responsible for spreading them throughout Al-Andalus.
Ibn Qasim died in the year 272 on the Islamic calendar, corresponding to 885 or 886 on the Gregorian calendar.[3]
He was listed by later Zahirite jurist Ibn Hazm as having been, along with Ruwaym, Ibn al-Mughallis and Mundhir bin Sa'īd al-Ballūṭī, one of the primary proponents of the Zahirite school of Islamic law.[3] Ibn Hazm, who was also an early champion of the school, was essentially reviving Ibn Qasim's efforts;[4] earlier Zahirites such as Balluti kept their views to themselves.[5][6][7]
Citations
- ^ Al-Humaydī, Jadhwat al-Muqtabis, vol. 2, entry #418.
- ^ The Islamic school of law - evolution, devolution, and progress, pg. 118. Eds. Rudolph Peters and Frank E. Vogel. Cambridge: Harvard Law School, 2005.
- ^ a b Samir Kaddouri, "Refutations of Ibn Hazm by Maliki Authors from al-Andalus and North Africa." Taken from Ibn Hazm of Cordoba: The Life and Works of a Controversial Thinker, pg. 541. Eds. Camilla Adang, Maribel Fierro and Sabine Schmidtke. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 2013. ISBN 9789004243101
- ^ S. M. Imamuddin, Muslim Spain 711-1492 A.D.: A Sociological Study pg. 156. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 1981.
- ^ Mohammad Sharif Khan and Mohammad Anwar Saleem, Muslim Philosophy And Philosophers, pg. 35. New Delhi: Ashish Publishing House, 1994.
- ^ Bilal Orfali, "In the Shadow of Arabic: The Centrality of Language to Arab Culture." Pg. 34. Brill Publishers, 2011. Print.
- ^ William Montgomery Watt and Pierre Cachi, "History of Islamic Spain," pg. 66. Edinburgh University Press.
- v
- t
- e
- Dawud al-Zahiri (founder of the school; d. 883/884)
- Abd Allah al-Qaysi (d. 885/886)
- Ibn Abi Asim (d. 900)
- Muhammad bin Dawud al-Zahiri (d. 909)
- Ruwaym (d. 915)
- Niftawayh (d. 935)
- Ibn al-Mughallis (d. 936)
- Mundhir ibn Sa'īd al-Ballūṭī (887–966)
- Al-Qassab (d. 970)
- Ibn Hazm (994–1064)
- Al-Humaydī (1029–1095)
- Ibn Tahir of Caesarea (d. 1113)
- Ibn Tumart (d. 1128/30)
- Ibn Maḍāʾ (1116–1196)
- Ibn Dihya al-Kalby (1150–1235)
- Abu al-Abbas al-Nabati (1166–1239)
- Abu Bakr Ibn Sayyid al-Nās (1200–1261)
- Abu Hayyan al-Gharnati (1256–1344)
- Muhammad Taqi-ud-Din al-Hilali (1893–1987)
- Abu Turab al-Zahiri (1923–2002)
- Ihsan Abbas (1920–2003)
- Muhammad Abu Khubza (1932–2020)
- Abu Abd al-Rahman Ibn Aqil al-Zahiri (b. 1942)
- Abdul Aziz al-Harbi (b. 1965)
- Hanafi
- Hanbali
- Maliki
- Shafi'i
This article about an Islamic scholar is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e