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Jarir ibn Atiyyah al-Khatafi Al-Tamimi (Arabic: جَرِيرُ بْنُ عَطِيَّةَ اَلْخَطَفِيُّ اَلتَّمِيمِيُّ) (c. 650 – c. 728) was an Umayyad-era Arab poet and satirist from Najd.
Al-Akhtal, Jarir and al-Farazdaq form a trio celebrated among the Arabs, but as to superiority there is dispute. Abu Ubayda placed him highest of the three on the ground that among his poems there were ten flawless qasidas (Arabic poetic odes), and ten more nearly so, and that this could not be said of the other two.
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Jarir ibn Atiyah (c. 650 – c. 728), Arab poet and satirist Edward Atiyah (1903–1964), Lebanese born writer, father of Michael and Patrick Karen Attiah (born August 12, 1986), writer, journalist and editor
Ibn Duraid (837–934) Ibn Juzayy (1321–1340) Ibn Khafajah, (b. 1039) Ibn Quzman (1078–1160) Ibn Munadhir (d. 814) Ibn Sahl of Sevilla (1212–1251) Ibn Zaydún (1003–1071) Ibrahim Al-Mausili (742–804) Ibrahim Nagi (1898–1953) Ibrahim Touqan (1905–1941; Iliyya Abu Madi, (d. 1957) Iman Mersal; Imru' al-Qais (6th century) Ismail ibn ...
Another 10th-century poet, Jarir ibn Atiyah, satirized Farazdaq by using the term "Farazdaq-like" to describe an individual who was a "transgressor of the Shari'a". [28] Abu Nuwas, in the 9th century, once responded to an insult from Hashim bin Hudayj, a philosopher, by composing verses sarcastically praising his wisdom, then imploring him to ...
Many Bajila clans, namely those inhabiting southern Arabia, reverted to polytheism following Muhammad's death in 632, but returned to Muslim authority after the punitive campaigns of their kinsmen Jarir, who remained loyal to the Muslims. [3] Jarir became an effective Muslim commander under caliphs Abu Bakr (632–634) and Umar (r. 634–644). [1]
Ibn Jurayj's collection of traditions, reportedly titled Kitab al-Sunan, is credited with pioneering the standard structure of fiqh works and beginning the musannaf genre. His student Abd al-Razzaq ibn Hammam claimed he was the first to arrange traditions in subject order, dividing them into chapters named 'books'.