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Abu al-Hasan ʿAbd al-Jabbar ibn Ahmad ibn Khalil ibn ʿAbdallah al-Hamadani al-Asadabadi (935 CE – 1025 CE) was an Persian Mu'tazili theologian, jurist and hadith scholar who is remembered as the Qadi al-Qudat (Chief Magistrate) of the Buyid dynasty, and a reported follower of the Shafi‘i school.
Eleanor doubles down on her efforts to confront racism; Betty helps Jerry secure the Republican nomination for re-election while her problems with add…
THE FALL OF 'ABD AL-JABBAR. I turn, then, to the specific matters of 'Abd al-Jabbar's refusal to pray the tarahhum and. his fall from power-two events that, according to the sources, are directly connected. Ibn al-Athir, in his report on Ibn 'Abbad's death, describes Fakhr al-Dawla's move against.
- The Linguistic Meaning of The Name al-Jabbār
- The Usages of This Name in The Qur’Ānand Sunnah
- 3 – The Effects of Believing in This Name
The root of this divine name is al-Jabr; a word with several usages in the Arabic language. This is in contrast to what many assume when hearing this name; having limited its understanding to meanings of power and compulsion. The numerous meanings of this word include: A: الإكراه / Compulsion Thus, the Arabs say, أجبرته / “I forced (“ajbartū”) him”...
As a name of Allāh, it has appeared once in the Qur’ān, where Allāhsaid: The Name also appeared in the Sunnah, where Anas b. Mālik said when speaking about the Prophet’s (sall Allāhu ʿalayhi wa sallam) night journey to the heavens: And Ibnū‘Umarstated:
To call upon Him using this name
– Is it regarding an accident that has broken your bones? – Does it concern rumours and insults that have ripped apart your reputation? – Is it an emotional complexity that has stripped down your confidence? – Is it related to a fear that has broken your resolve to proceed? – Does it involve a fraudster or a selfish business partner who has rendered you broke? – Is it the never-ending demands of life that have shattered your peace of mind? Having discovered al-Jabbār, the ordeal of a broken...
To see the signs of al-Jabbār in the world.
The signs of al-Jabbārare unmissable; not just in every walk of life, but even in your reflection in the mirror. Did you choose your complexion, nationality, hair type, eye colour, height or skin texture? It was all chosen for you by compulsion. Furthermore, does man have any say in the numerous simultaneous processes that take place in his body every second? The answer to both questions is an emphatic no. Thus, every human being, believer or otherwise, is under the compulsion of al-Jabbār....
To lower one’s self for people
Allāh loves that man acts upon the traits found within His Names, however, the characteristic of compulsion is exclusive to Allāh,being a praiseworthy trait in His respect but blameworthy in ours. Accordingly, it can be deduced that man is to act upon this name by doing the opposite; lowering himself to the believers. When Isa (sallAllāhu ʿalayhi wa sallam) spoke from the cradle, he said: When talking of Allāh, being a Jabbār (compeller) is a trait of strength, might and perfection, beca...
In Islamic studies, for example, the more sources that are uncovered on central historical figures such as the Prophet Muhammad, al-Hasan al-Basri, and al-Ghazzali, the more scholars are in dispute over their biographies.
The first narration. Umm Kulthum was the daughter of Ali ibn Abi Talib ibn Abdul Muttalib ibn Hashim ibn Abd Manaf ibn Qusai. Her mother was Fatima, the daughter of the Messenger of Allah (S) 1 and Khadijah bint Khuwailid ibn Asad ibn Abdul Uzza ibn Qusai. She was a young girl when Umar married her.
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˓Abd al-Jabbar was a Mu˓tazilite theologian and Shafi˓ite jurist, known as Qadi ˓Abd al-Jabbar b. Ahmad al-Hamadani. He was born in Asadabad in Iran about 935, studied kalam with Abu Ishaq al-˓Ayyash in Basra, and associated with the prominent Mu˓tazilite scholar Abu ˓Abdullah al-Basri in Baghdad. ˓Abd al-Jabbar was appointed as chief ...
