Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr
Al-Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr | |
|---|---|
القاسِم إبِن مُحمّد إبِن أبي بَكَر | |
| Personal | |
| Born | 668 or 670 |
| Died | 738 ,[1] 108 AH[2] |
| Religion | Islam |
| Spouse | Asma bint Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr |
| Children |
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| Parent | Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr (father) |
| Era | Islamic Golden Age |
| Region | Muslim scholar |
| Main interest(s) | Sunnah, Hadith, fiqh and tafsir[2] |
| Muslim leader | |
Influenced
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| The Seven Fuqaha of Medina |
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| Part of a series on |
| Islam |
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| Part of a series on Islam Sufism |
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Al-Qāsim ibn Muḥammad ibn Abī Bakr (Arabic: قاسم إبن محمد) (born 36 or 38 AH and died 106 AH [1] or 108 AH; corresponding to c. 660/662 and 728/730)[2] was a jurist in early Islam.
In the Naqshbandi Sufi order (originated in the 14th century) he is regarded as a link in the Golden Chain, in which he was purportedly succeeded by his maternal grandson Ja'far al-Sadiq.[3]
Biography
[edit]Al-Qāsim ibn Muhammad ibn Abī Bakr was born on a Thursday, in the month of Ramadan, on 36 / 38 AH (approximately).[citation needed]
Family
[edit]Al-Qāsim's father was Muhammad, son of the first Rashidun Caliph, Abu Bakr. His paternal aunt was Aisha, one of the wives of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.[2] Some traditions state that Al-Qāsim's mother was a daughter of Yazdegerd III and a sister of Shahrbanu, the mother of fourth Shi'a Imam, Ali ibn Husayn.[4]
Al-Qāsim married Asma, a daughter of his paternal uncle Abdul-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr. They were the parents of a daughter, Umm Farwah.[5] The latter later married Ali's son Muhammad al-Baqir and became the mother of the sixth Shi'a Imam, Ja'far as-Sadiq. Al-Qāsim also had a son named Abdur-Rahman.[2]
Life
[edit]Aisha lived until old age and taught her nephew Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr. Many Hadith are quoted through Qasim.[citation needed]
He learned hadith and fiqh from his aunt and from Ibn Abbas. He was a transmitter of hadith.[2]
He was among The Seven Fuqaha of Medina[2] who were largely responsible for the transmission of knowledge from Medina and were the source of much of the information of Islam and the Sunnah available today.
He left and went to al-Qudayd, a place between Makkah and Madinah on the 9th of Muharram, where he died. The year was 108 (or 109) AH/730 or 731 CE, and he was seventy years old.[citation needed]
Early Islam scholars
[edit]
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See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b Biography of Imam Al Qasim Ibn Muhammad by www.at-tawhid.net
- ^ a b c d e f g h i The Four Imams by Muhammad Abu Zahrah, chapter on Imam Malik Archived September 29, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Algar, Hamid (2008). "Jaʿfar al-Ṣādeq iii. And Sufism". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.). Encyclopædia Iranica, Volume XIV/4: Jade III–Jamalzadeh, Mohammad-Ali II. Work. London and New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul. pp. 356–362. ISBN 978-1-934283-04-2. A full list of the Naqshbandi Golden Chain is given by Farrer, Douglas S. (2009). Shadows of the Prophet: Martial Arts and Sufi Mysticism. Springer Science & Business Media. doi:10.1007/978-1-4020-9356-2. ISBN 978-1-4020-9355-5. p. 273.
- ^ Shaykh Muhammad Mahdi Shams al-Din, The Authenticity of Shi'ism, Shi'ite Heritage: Essays on Classical and Modern Traditions (2001), p. 49 [1]
- ^ Imam Al-Nawawi, Musa Furber, Nuh Ha Mim Keller, Etiquette with the Quran (2003), p. 174
Further reading
[edit]- Classical Islam and the Naqshbandi Sufi Tradition, Shaykh Muhammad Hisham Kabbani, Islamic Supreme Council of America (June 2004), ISBN 1-930409-23-0.
- The Approach of Armageddon: An Islamic Perspective, Shaykh Muhammad Hisham Kabbani, (June 2003), ISBN 1-930409-20-6.
