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Abū Dāwūd (Dā’ūd) Sulaymān ibn al-Ash‘ath ibn Isḥāq al-Azdī al-Sijistānī (Arabic: أبو داود سليمان بن الأشعث الأزدي السجستاني), commonly known as Abū Dāwūd al-Sijistānī, was a scholar of prophetic hadith who compiled the third of the six "canonical" hadith collections recognized by Sunni Muslims, the Sunan Abu Dāwūd.
Al-Tayalisi was born in 133 according to the Muslim calendar (the year 750 or 751 of the Common Era) in the city of Basra, Iraq.He completed his initial studies in local town and then moved to Baghdad for higher education where he was taught by great scholars of that time such as Hammad ibn Salama, Abu Awana and Muhammad ibn Abd al-Rahman.
Abu Dawud is a common Arabic name which may refer to: Abu Dawud al-Tayalisi (c. 750 – 820), early Muslim hadith collector Abu Dawud al-Sijistani (817/18 – 889), author of the Sunan Abu Dawud , one of the six canonical hadith collections in Sunni Islam
Prominent people who have been called Al-Sijistani include: Abu Da'ud Sulayman ibn Ash`ath al-Azadi al-Sijistani (817-888 CE), ("Abu Dawūd"), collector of hadith; Abu Yaqub Sijistani (died c. 971 CE), Neoplatonist and Ismaili missionary; Abu Sulayman Muhammad al-Sijistani (c. 932 - c. 1000 CE), Islamic philosopher, flourished in Baghdad
Al-Khattabi, then, did two things: first, he followed in the footsteps of eminent scholars who are well-known for their works in this subcategory of Hadith studies, such as Ibn Sallam al-Harawi and Ibn Qutayba; second, he inspired later scholars with his own research in this field, most notably his student Abu Ubayd al-Harawi (d. 401/1011). His ...
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Abu Sulayman Muhammad al-Sijistani, (Arabic: أبو محمد سليمان السجستاني) nicknamed al-Mantiqi ('the Logician'; Arabic: المنطقي), c. 912 – c. 985 CE, [1] named for his origins in the Sijistan or Sistan region in present-day Eastern Iran and Southern Afghanistan, was a leading Islamic humanist philosopher in Baghdad.
Al-Sijistani's work Kitāb al-iftikhār was written around 971, this provides a terminus post quem for his execution. The introductions to two of his other works indicate they were written during the reign of the Fatimid caliph al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah (r. 996–1021), but they are likely later interpolations. [2] [3] Al-Sijistani died in 971. [6]