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Ibn Taymiyyah is often seen through a simplistic anti-rationalist prism, that is, as someone with strict and literal inclinations towards hadith which he over emphasized and preferred to acceptance of broader legal theories and principles. The present text would suffice to undermine the view. Raf al Malaam an AlAimmat al A'lam is a short text in which the reader observes Ibn Taymiyyah as a jurist Par excellence. In this treatise, which has a balanced tone and is couched in erudite language, he proceeds to argue as to why a mujtahid might depart from directly acting upon a hadith text and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Ibn Taymiyyah is often seen through a simplistic anti-rationalist prism, that is, as someone with strict and literal inclinations towards hadith which he over emphasized and preferred to acceptance of broader legal theories and principles. The present text would suffice to undermine the view. Raf al Malaam an AlAimmat al A'lam is a short text in which the reader observes Ibn Taymiyyah as a jurist Par excellence. In this treatise, which has a balanced tone and is couched in erudite language, he proceeds to argue as to why a mujtahid might depart from directly acting upon a hadith text and follow his methodological principles (Usul) instead. This forms the basis of his delineating the reasons underlying the disagreements found among Muslim jurists in general and their holding differing legal opinions and proffering divergent arguments in support of those opinions.
Autorenporträt
Taqiuddin Ahmad ibn ʿAbd al-Ḥalīm Ibn Taymiyyah (661-728 AH / 1263-1328 CE) was one of medieval Islam's most distinguished Ḥanbalī jurists and theologians. Born in Ḥarrān (present-day Turkey), he relocated to Damascus following the Mongol invasions. Living during the first Mamlūk dynasty amid political fragmentation and doctrinal tensions, Ibn Taymiyyah devoted his scholarship to reconciling religious and political challenges facing the Muslim community.Renowned for his mastery of hadith sciences, legal theory, and theology, Ibn Taymiyyah produced an extensive corpus addressing uṣūl al-fiqh, tafsīr, ʿaqīdah, and jurisprudence. His rigorous methodology balanced textual fidelity with sophisticated legal reasoning, challenging both literalism and excessive rationalism. Despite periods of imprisonment resulting from his contentious positions, his influence on Islamic legal thought remains profound, shaping subsequent generations of scholars across diverse legal traditions.