Abu Muhammad Salih al-Majiri: Difference between revisions
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'''Abu Mohammed Salih''' (also '''Silih''') or '''Abu Mohammed Saleh ibn Yansaran Said ibn Gafiyan al-Doukkali al- |
'''Abu Mohammed Salih''' (also '''Silih''') or '''Abu Mohammed Saleh ibn Yansaran Said ibn Gafiyan al-Doukkali al-Majiri''' (also '''al-Magiri''') (1153–1234) was a [[Sufi]] leader from [[Morocco]] and one of the successors of [[Abu Madyan]].<ref>J. Spencer Trimingham, John O. Voll, ''The Sufi Orders in Islam'', 1998, ISBN 978-0-19-512058-5 , p. 51</ref> He was the patron saint of [[Safi, Morocco|Safi]] and lived during the reign of the [[Almohad dynasty]].<ref>Vincent J. Cornell, Realm of the Saint, p. 140</ref> Born into a prominent family of Banu Majir Berbers from the hill country of southern [[Doukkala]],<ref>http://www.dar-sirr.com/Majiri.html Sidi Abu Mohammed al-Majiri</ref> later in his life he spent twenty years in [[Alexandria]] and, when he returned to Morocco, founded a ribat in [[Safi, Morocco|Safi]].<ref>The Ribats in Morocco and their influence in the spread of knowledge and tasawwuf [http://bewley.virtualave.net/ribat.html] (retrieved on September 9, 2008)</ref> The [[Sufi]] brotherhood of the Magiriyyun derives from him. He wrote a ''Talqin al-wird'' and the ribat in [[Safi, Morocco|Safi]], where Abou Mohammed was buried, continued to play an important role until the end of the 15th century. One of Salih's teachers was [[Abu Abdallah Mohammed Amghar]] from [[El Jadida]]. |
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There remains but one written work by Al-Maghri, ''Bidayat al Mourid'', a book on Tassawuf and the lives of certain sufi saints like Al-Maghri's teacher [[Abu Madyan]]. This book would later form the basis of the beliefs of [[Abdelaziz al-Tebaa]]. The life of Al-Magiri is described in ''Al-Minhaj al-wadih'', written by Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Magiri, a grandson of the saint. |
There remains but one written work by Al-Maghri, ''Bidayat al Mourid'', a book on Tassawuf and the lives of certain sufi saints like Al-Maghri's teacher [[Abu Madyan]]. This book would later form the basis of the beliefs of [[Abdelaziz al-Tebaa]]. The life of Al-Magiri is described in ''Al-Minhaj al-wadih'', written by Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Magiri, a grandson of the saint. |
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Revision as of 18:03, 21 May 2013
Abu Mohammed Salih (also Silih) or Abu Mohammed Saleh ibn Yansaran Said ibn Gafiyan al-Doukkali al-Majiri (also al-Magiri) (1153–1234) was a Sufi leader from Morocco and one of the successors of Abu Madyan.[1] He was the patron saint of Safi and lived during the reign of the Almohad dynasty.[2] Born into a prominent family of Banu Majir Berbers from the hill country of southern Doukkala,[3] later in his life he spent twenty years in Alexandria and, when he returned to Morocco, founded a ribat in Safi.[4] The Sufi brotherhood of the Magiriyyun derives from him. He wrote a Talqin al-wird and the ribat in Safi, where Abou Mohammed was buried, continued to play an important role until the end of the 15th century. One of Salih's teachers was Abu Abdallah Mohammed Amghar from El Jadida. There remains but one written work by Al-Maghri, Bidayat al Mourid, a book on Tassawuf and the lives of certain sufi saints like Al-Maghri's teacher Abu Madyan. This book would later form the basis of the beliefs of Abdelaziz al-Tebaa. The life of Al-Magiri is described in Al-Minhaj al-wadih, written by Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Magiri, a grandson of the saint.
References
- ^ J. Spencer Trimingham, John O. Voll, The Sufi Orders in Islam, 1998, ISBN 978-0-19-512058-5 , p. 51
- ^ Vincent J. Cornell, Realm of the Saint, p. 140
- ^ http://www.dar-sirr.com/Majiri.html Sidi Abu Mohammed al-Majiri
- ^ The Ribats in Morocco and their influence in the spread of knowledge and tasawwuf [1] (retrieved on September 9, 2008)
Bibliography
- Y. Benhima: "L’évolution du peuplement et l’organisation du territoire de la région de Safi à l’époque almohade", in: Los Almohades, Problemas y Perspectivas
- Abu Muhammad Silih, Al-Manaqib wa-l-ta'rikh, Rabat, 1990
External links
Dar-sirr.com Sidi Abu Mohammed al-Majiri (d. 631/1216) [2] (retrieved on September 9, 2008)
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