Abdul-Qadir al-Arna'ut: Difference between revisions
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Arnaoot died in 2004 in Damascus under quasi-house arrest and without leaving a successor.<ref>Thomas Pierret, Religion and State in Syria: The Sunni Ulama from Coup to Revolution, p 108. ISBN 1107026415</ref> |
Arnaoot died in 2004 in Damascus under quasi-house arrest and without leaving a successor.<ref>Thomas Pierret, Religion and State in Syria: The Sunni Ulama from Coup to Revolution, p 108. ISBN 1107026415</ref> |
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==Notable publications== |
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Arnaoot completed a number of works including the following: |
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* ''Jâmi' al-Usûl of [[Ibn Athir]]'' (encyclopaedic work) |
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* ''Al-Wajeez'' (A Brief Summary of the Early Muslim Generations Belief) |
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* ''The Virtues of the Qur'an'' |
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* ''Zâd al-Masîr fî 'Ilm at-Tafsîr'' (''Provision of the Journey'') by [[Abu-al-Faraj Ibn Al-Jawzi]] - 9 volumes |
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* ''Rreadatul Taibin'' - 12 volumes |
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* ''[[Zad al-Ma'ad]] of [[Ibn Qayyim]]'' - 6 volumes |
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* ''al-Adhkâr by [[Al-Nawawi|Nawawi]]'' |
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* ''El Furkan''<ref>[http://www.iiu.edu.my/deed/quran/albanian/islamic-cultureiv.htm iiu.edu.my]</ref> |
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* ''al-Kâfi by Muwaffaq ud-Dîn al-[[Maqdisi]]'' - 3 volumes |
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Some of that work was a group work with other famous scholars such as ''Mishkât al-Masâbîh'' which was a shared work with [[Muhammad Nasiruddin al-Albani]], and ''[[Zad al-Ma'ad]]'' which was a shared work with Shu'ayb al-Arna'ut. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 13:31, 12 November 2016
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Abdul-Qader Arnaout, (Arabic: عبد القادر الأرناؤوط) (also Abdul Qadir al-Arna'ut, Arnaut, Abdul-Kader Arnauti, and other variants) born Kadri Sokoli (1928–2004) was an Islamic scholar of Albanian origin,[citation needed] of the 20th century; he specialised in the fields of hadith and fiqh.
Biography
Arnaoot received his initial religious training with Hanafi scholars, before breaking with them to continue his quest for knowledge through self-teaching.[1] Among his students was Hassan al-Kattani, who learned Hadith studies from Arnaoot.[2]
Relationship with the Syrian government
The Ba'ath government banned Arnaoot from giving lectures and teaching.[3]
Arnaoot died in 2004 in Damascus under quasi-house arrest and without leaving a successor.[4]
References
- ^ Thomas Pierret, Religion and State in Syria: The Sunni Ulama from Coup to Revolution, p 106. ISBN 1107026415
- ^ Cordoba Academy Faculty, © 2012 Cordoba Academy. Accessed February 17, 2013.
- ^ Thomas Pierret, Religion and State in Syria: The Sunni Ulama from Coup to Revolution, p 108. ISBN 1107026415
- ^ Thomas Pierret, Religion and State in Syria: The Sunni Ulama from Coup to Revolution, p 108. ISBN 1107026415