Ibn Manda
| Ein sex anaa gender | male |
|---|---|
| Ein country of citizenship | Abbasid Caliphate |
| Name in native language | محمد بن إسحاق بن محمد بن يحيى ابن مندة |
| Name wey dem give am | Muhammad, Muhammad |
| Ein date of birth | 922, 922 |
| Place dem born am | Isfahan |
| Date wey edie | 1005 |
| Languages edey speak, rep anaa sign | Arabic |
| Ein occupation | theologian, muhaddith, scholar |
| Ein field of work | science of hadith |
| Student of | Al-Qaffāl al-Shāshī, Abu Ali al-Naysaburi, Al-Tabarani, Ibn Hibban |
| Student | Hakim al-Nishaburi, Abu Nu`aym |
| Religion anaa worldview | Islam, Sunni Islam |
| Notable work | al-Tawḥīd wa-maʻrifat Asmāʼ Allāh ʻIzz wa-jall wa-ṣifātih ʻalá al-ittifāq wa-al-tafarrud, Q19443004, Q19453891, Maʻrifat al-ṣaḥābah, Q137807922 |
Abū ʿAbdullāh Muḥammad bin Isḥāq Ibn Manda (d. 395/1004–5) be an eminent Isfahani Sunni Hadith scholar of Persian[1] origin.
Overview of de Ibn Manda Family
[edit | edit source]Insyd classical hadīth literature, de name "Ibn Manda" fi refer to various individuals from a famous Iṣfahānī family dynasty of ḥadīt̲h̲ scholars den historians wich be active for nearly three centuries. De family descend from a Sassanian official, D̲j̲ahārbuk̲h̲t, dem say to have becam a Muslim at de time of de Islamic Conquest of Persia, while de man after whom dem name de family be Ibrāhīm (Manda) b. al-Walīd b. Sanda b. Buṭṭa b. Ustandār al-Fērōzān b. D̲j̲ahārbuk̲h̲t. Dem place ein death during de caliphate of al-Mutasim.[2] Dem count ein son, Abū Zakariyyāʾ Yaḥyā, as de first prominent scholar insyd de family.[3] Two sons of Yahya be known, Abd al-Rahmān (d. 320/932) den Muhammad (d. 301/913-14). Muhammad ein son Ishāq (d. 341/953) be de poppie of de most renowned member of de family, Abu ‘Abdullāh Muhammad b. Ishāq Ibn Manda, wey dem born am insyd 310/922.
Abū 'Abdullāh Ibn Mandah focus on attaining religious education since ein kiddie time wey he go on to receive instructions from venerable scholars as Ja'fer b. Muhammad ibn Musa `Alawi, Ahmad b. Zakariyya Maqdisi, `Abdullah b. Ahmad b. Hanbal den Ibn Hibban (d. 965). Dem say ein travels span a period of thirty years wey he take am to places such as Marw, Bukhara, Egypt, Tarāblus, Nisapur den Mecca. He collect an extraordinary amount of hadith insyd ein travels during wich he supposedly encounter 1,700 shuyūkh (teachers) wey he return to Isfahān plus roughly forty loads of books.[4] De Imām Abu Ishāq ibn Hamzah comment sat he no find a peer among scholars of de stature of Ibn Mandah. De Sheikh of Herat, Isma`il Ansari (d. 375 A.H) say Ibn Mandah be de chief scholar of ein age.
Legacy
[edit | edit source]Ibn Manda marry late insyd life wet he get four sons, ‘Abdallah (d. 1070), ‘Abdal-Rahmān (d. 1078), ‘Abdal-Wahhāb (d. 475/1082) den de little dem know as ‘Abdal-Rahīm. Sam of Abū Abdullāh ein notable students be Al-Hakim Nishapuri den Ibn Mardaway (Mardūya) (323-410/935-1019). Abu-Abdullāh die insyd Dhul-Hijja insyd 395 A.H (September 1005 CE).[5] Wat follows be a list of sam of de individual scholars dem associate plus de Ibn Manda family:
- Abū Zakariyya, Yahyā ibn Manda (great-grandpoppie)
- Muhammad ibn Yahya ibn Mandah (d. 301 AH: 914 CE) (grandpoppie)
- Ishāq ibn Muhammad ibn Yahya ibn Mandah (d. 341 AH: 952 CE) (poppie)
- Abū Abdullah, Muhammad ibn Ishāq ibn Muhammad ibn Yahya ibn Mandah (310–395 AH: 922–1005 CE)
- Abu l-Qasim, ‘Abdal Rahman b. Muhammad b. Ishaq (381–470 AH: 991–1078 CE) (son).
- Abū Zakariyyā’, Yahyā ibn ‘Abdal Wahhab ibn Mandah (b. 434–511 AH/1043-1118 CE) (grandson).
Academic works
[edit | edit source]Ein academic publications primarily be concerned history, biography den hadīth. He wrep on de history (seerah) of de Prophet Muhammad den, like ein grandson, Yahyā b. ‘Abdal-Wahhāb, compose a History of Isfahan. Of ein works der survive ein comments on certain verses of de Quran den sam prophetic traditions, under de title of ar-Radd ' ala al-Jahmiyya (Refutation of the Jahmites),[6] buh e fi be noted say ein son, ‘Abdal-Rahmān, be credited plus a similar if, apparently different work. Oda additional works dey include at-Tawhīd wa-Ma’rifat Asmā’ Allah den parts of ein Ma’rifat al-sahāba, wich both be preserved insyd Damascus,[7] den a treatise on "The men around Muhammad who lived 120 years’.[8]
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ Frye, R.N., ed. (1975). The Cambridge history of Iran (Repr. ed.). London: Cambridge U.P. p. 471. ISBN 978-0-521-20093-6.
- ↑ Abū Nuʿaym, History of Iṣfahan, ed.
- ↑ Abū Nu’aym, ii, 359
- ↑ Lucas, Scott (2004), Constructive Critics, Ḥadīth Literature, and the Articulation of Sunnī Islam, Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands, ISBN 90 04 13319 4
- ↑ Brief Biographies of Eminent Hadith Scholars
- ↑ "Ibn Mandah's books on SifatuSafwa - SifatuSafwa Bookstore". SifatuSafwa Bookstore (in American English). Archived from the original on 2018-07-04. Retrieved 2026-03-17.
- ↑ vf.
- ↑ Cairo, Taymūr, ta’rīkh 677, 695
External links
[edit | edit source]- CS1 American English-language sources (en-us)
- 922 births
- 1004 deaths
- Hadith scholars
- 10th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
- Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam
- Human
- 10th-century jurists
- 11th-century jurists
- 11th-century Iranian writers
- 10th-century Iranian writers
- 2026 Wiki Dey Love Ramadan Contributions
- People wey komot Isfahan