Qadi iyad biography template
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Qadi 'Iyad (d. /): Be in motion and scrunch up and hoaxer excerpt be bereaved the Tartib al-Madarik
Translation imitation a Transition from Tartīb al-madārik
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Qadi Iyad
He headed a revolt against the coming of the Almohades to Ceuta, but lost and was banished to Tadla and later Marrakech.
He died in [12] He refused to acknowledge Ibn Tumart as the awaited Mahdi. Sources disagree on how and where he died. Some sources, including one written by his son, Muhammad, describe how he ingratiated himself with the Almohads in Marakech and eventually died of sickness during a military campaign. Other sources describe how he died a natural death while acting as a rural judge near Tadla, while later sources tend to assume a violent death at the hands of the Almohads.[13] Although he was opposed to the Almohads and the ideas of Ibn Hazm, he did not hold enmity for the Zahirite school of Sunni Islam, which the Almohads and Ibn Hazm followed. Ayyad's comments on Ibn Hazm's teacher Abu al-Khiyar al-Zahiri were positive, as was Ayyad's characterization of his own father, a Zahirite theologian.[14]
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Qadi Iyad bio
Qadi Iyad O Allah, bless Muhammad and his family and grant them peace. Thus, speaks the faqih (expert in Islamic law) and qadi (judge), Imam and Hafiz, Abu’l Fadl ‘Iyad ibn Musa ibn ‘Iyad al-Yahsubi (may Allah have mercy upon him) a man who dedicated his life defending the honor of the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him). Qadi Iyad was born in Ceuta Spain into an established, highly reputable Arab family. His noble heritage allowed him to easily access the best teachers Spain had to offer. Amongst the many teachers who he studied under, Abu’ Abdullah Muhammad Ibn Isa (d. (AH)/(CE)) can be accredited to teaching him all the basic Islamic sciences growing up. At a very young age of 28 years, he was considered by many to be one of the world’s leading Islamic scholars. He was from the Maliki school of thought and reached a high level of authority in both hadith sciences (prophetic traditions) and fiqh (Islamic Law). His most well-known work is Ash-Shifa a book that highlights the virtue of the Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him). Qadi Iyad’s fame as a jurist and as a writer of fiqh (Islamic law) was rapidly known when he was appointed as judge of Ceuta Spain for 16 years from AH/CE to AH/CE. He was taken down from his post as judge in Ceuta when