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At-Targhib Wat Tarhib: Arabic Only Min al Hadith Al Sharif: Published: Dar Al Kotob Al-Ilmiyah (DKI), Beirut, Lebanon (2016) ISBN 978-2745105240 At Targhib wat Tarhib 4 Vols (Arabic) by Hafiz Abu Bakr Ahmed al-Bazzar: Published:Maktaba Rasheedia Queeta
Written in Arabic, the Kitāb Futūḥ al-Buldān is a digest of a larger lost work of geographical history of the Caliphate empire, the political histories and events leading to the inclusion of the locations within it, including accounts of the early conquests of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and the early caliphs'. [citation needed]
Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn Rajab (736-795 AH / 1335–1393 CE), commonly known as Ibn Rajab, (which was a nickname he inherited from his grandfather who was born in the month of Rajab), was a muhaddith, scholar, and jurist. [5]
In 2017, Zill-e Huma made an academic contribution by completing her PhD thesis titled Takmila Fathul Mulhim - Manhaj Ka Tehleeli Jaeza in Urdu at the University of the Punjab. [13] Following his research, Nasar Ahmad also made an impact with his own PhD thesis titled Muhammad Taqi Usmani ki Tadveen Takmila Fathul Mulhim ka Manhaj-o-Wasloob ...
Fath al-Bari (Arabic: فتح الباري, romanized: Fatḥ al-Bārī, lit. 'Grant of the Creator') is a commentary on Sahih al-Bukhari, the first of the Six Books of Sunni Islam, authored by Egyptian Islamic scholar Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani (initiated by ibn Rajab). Considered his magnum opus, it is a widely celebrated hadith commentary. [1]
He also provides extensive Arabic references to the research of his teachers and the pioneers of the Hanafi school, even if they were originally written or spoken in languages other than Arabic. The book contains numerous research findings that were previously unheard of and are only understood after reading it.
Sayf ibn Umar al-Usayyidi al-Tamimi (Arabic: سيف بن عمر) was an 8th-century Islamic historian and compiler of reports who lived in Kufa.He wrote the Kitāb al-futūh al-kabīr wa-l-ridda ('The Great book of Conquests and Apostasy Wars'), [1] which was the later historian al-Tabari's (839–923) main source for the Ridda wars and the early Islamic conquests.
Ibn Ḥajar al-ʿAsqalānī (Arabic: ابن حجر العسقلاني; [a] 18 February 1372 – 2 February 1449), or simply ibn Ḥajar, [1] was a classic Islamic scholar "whose life work constitutes the final summation of the science of hadith."