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A long series of verses by Farazdaq cover in satire his feud with Jarir and his tribe, the Bani Kulaib. These poems are published as the Nakaid of Jarir and al-Farazdaq . [ 2 ] It is said that the feud between them lasted 40 years, and that Jarir supposedly enjoyed it so much that when he received the news of Farazdaq's passing, he lost the ...
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.
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 ...
Al-Muharrar al-Wajiz fi Tafsir al-Kitāb al-'Aziz (Arabic: المحرّر الوجيز في تفسير الكتاب العزيز, lit. 'The Compendious Record in the Interpretation of the Mighty Book') [1] or shortly named al-Muharrar al-Wajiz (English: The Accurate and Brief Commentary), [2] better known as Tafsir Ibn 'Atiyya (Arabic: تفسير ابن عطية), is a classical Sunni tafsir ...
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
Umdat al-Talib fi Ansabi Ale Abi Talib (Arabic: عُمْدَةُ ألطّالِب فی أنْسابِ آلِ أبیطالب, lit. ' The Seeker's Guide to the Genealogies of the Family of Abi Talib ') is a genealogy book written by "Ahmad ibn Ali ibn Husayn al-Husayni", known as "Ibn Inabah" (died 828 AH–1425 AD/CE), a famous Shiite scholar and noble genealogist of the 9th century AH ...
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Arabic literature (Arabic: الأدب العربي / ALA-LC: al-Adab al-‘Arabī) is the writing, both as prose and poetry, produced by writers in the Arabic language.The Arabic word used for literature is Adab, which comes from a meaning of etiquette, and which implies politeness, culture and enrichment.