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Al-Adab (Arabic: الآداب) has been defined as "decency, morals". [ 2 ] While interpretation of the scope and particulars of Adab may vary among different cultures, common among these interpretations is regard for personal standing through the observation of certain codes of behavior. [ 3 ]
Al-Adab al-Kabīr (Arabic: الأدب الكبیر or more correctly Arabic: الآداب الكبیر) is an Arabic book by Abdullah Ibn al-Muqaffa, written about Persian manners and court etiquette.
Adab is "the actual practices of moral philosophy"; Manner, attitude, behaviour and the etiquette of putting things in their proper place [11] "a culture of refined behavior [that] shaped the ethical outlook of urban Muslims" There were writings setting forth "the virtues for different classes and groups to honor, including the ulama, rulers ...
Although al-Adab al-Mufrad was also a significant work of his, Imam al-Bukhari did not make it a requirement that the hadiths within al-Adab al-Mufrad meet the very strict and stringent conditions of authenticity which he laid down for his al-Jami' al-Sahih. However, based on the writings of later scholars who explained, commented and/or traced ...
Adab or ADAB may refer to: Places. Adab (city), a city of ancient Sumer `Adab, a village in Yemen; Al Dhafra Air Base, a military installation of the United Arab Emirates Air Force near Abu Dhabi, UAE; Literary and cultural use. Adab (Islam), the category of Islamic law dealing with etiquette; Adab (literature), the classical Islamic literature ...
Adab al-Tabib (Arabic: أدب الطبيب Adab aț-Ṭabīb, Morals of the Physician or Conduct of a Physician) is the common title of a historical Arabic book on medical ethics, written by Al-Ruhawi, a 9th-century physician. The title can be roughly translated "Practical Ethics of the Physician".
The Muqaddimat al-Adab is a Persian and Chagatai dictionary written by Zamakhshari to teach Arabic in the 12th century. In the 14th century, Mongolian was also added to this dictionary. [ 1 ] The first manuscript was found in Bukhara by Abdurauf Fitrat . [ 2 ]
Al Adab featured articles on politics, poetry, short stories, film criticism, theater, and culture with a special reference to the Arab world. [13] It also frequently contained literary criticism. [7] As an avant-garde publication Al Adab covered all forms of novice literary techniques which were applied to all literary genres. [4]