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Ibn Ata' Allah al-Iskandari (al Sakandari) ابن عطاء الله السكندري d 709 AH, 1311 ADBiblio.com

Arabic manuscript on sufism; Kitab al-Tanwir fi isqat al-tadbir التنوير ÙÙŠ إسقاط التدبير Illuminating Guidance on dropping Self-Direction

1450Best.-Nr. 000103Arabic manuscript in Naskh script 80 pages copied by Muḥammad b. Abī Bakr b. ʿAlī b. Muḥammad b. ʿAlī al-Ḥarīrī in 848 AH 1450 AD. The manuscript contains a samÄÊ¿ سماع note written by the scribe himself and further annotated by ShihÄb al-Dīn b. Aḥmad al-QÄdirī al-Mawṣilī al-IqnÄÊ¿Ä« in 849 AH. It is preserved in a Mamluk-style binding possibly contemporary with the manuscript. The work is by Abū al-Faá¸l Ibn ʿAá¹ÄÊ¾ AllÄh al-Iskandarī d. 709 AH / 1309 AD one of the great Sufi imams also renowned as a muḥaddith preacher and MÄlikī jurist. He was a student of Abū al-ʿAbbÄs al-Mursī d. 686 AH / 1288 AD and the second successor of ImÄm Abū al-Ḥasan al-ShÄdhilī. Ibn ʿAá¹ÄÊ¾ AllÄh was the first to systematically transmit the teachings of the ShÄdhiliyya order in written form. Born in the mid-7th century AH 13th century AD he grew up in Alexandria during the Mamluk period. Although detailed information about his early life is limited he studied with leading scholars in all branches of the traditional Islamic sciences and became a distinguished authority in MÄlikī jurisprudence. His lifetime coincided with the flourishing of several major Sufi orders including the ShÄdhiliyya Mawlawiyya Chishtiyya and Aḥmadiyya. His father had been a disciple of ImÄm al-ShÄdhilī though it is unlikely that Ibn ʿAá¹ÄÊ¾ AllÄh himself met the founder of the order. Initially inclined toward jurisprudence rather than Sufism he later became a devoted disciple of Shaykh Abū al-ʿAbbÄs al-Mursī. As evidenced by his most important and enduring work al-Ḥikam Ibn ʿAá¹ÄÊ¾ AllÄh emerged as a Sufi master in his own right and was already recognized as a shaykh by the time of al-Mursī's death. He became the third major figure of the ShÄdhiliyya order which originated in Morocco and spread throughout North Africa and beyond. While enjoying a prominent scholarly career in Cairo under the Mamluks he died at approximately sixty years of age in 709 AH 1309 AD and was buried in the QarÄfa cemetery. hardcover

Archive · Saudi-Arabien20.000,00 €

IBN BATTUTA (Abu Abd Allah Shams al-Din (Badr Al-Din) Muhammad b Abd Allah b Muhammad b Ibrahim al-Lawati al-Tanji) (1304-1369).Biblio.com

RARE EARLY CAIRO EDITION OF THE "RIHLA" Kitab rihlat Ibn Battutah al-samat tuffat al-nuzzâr fî gharâ'ib al-amsâr wa 'ajâ'ib al-asfâr i.e. The journey: A masterpiece to those who contemplate the wonders of cities and the marvels of traveling. 2 volumes set in one.

1904Best.-Nr. 055965Cairo / Egypt: Bi'l-Matbaat al-Hayriyya Ömer Hussein al-Khashab Al-Kahirah AH 1322 1904 CE 1904. 1st Edition . Leather. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Contemporary brown half calf; gilt title volumes nos ex-owner's name and decorations on the compartments five raised bands to spine. Cr. 8vo. 20 x 14 cm. In Arabic. 2 volumes set: 4 304 p.; 260 p. Slight wear to the spine light water stains on the lower corners of the pages and edges of the first volume bumped corners occasional fading and browning on pages and edges. Overall a good set in one volume. The rare second Cairo edition both the first and second editions published in the Arab world are rare. The work recounts the travels of the medieval Arab explorer undertaken in two separate journeys spaced closely together during a time marked by Mongol and Turkish dominance across Asia and the Middle East. Spanning more than twenty-eight years his journeys took him from Mecca and Medina to Byzantine Constantinople and from India to China. The text was dictated in its original form to the scribe Ibn Juzayy who at times abridged the material and occasionally added minor insertions resulting in the final composition of the work. This is the foremost primary source on the Arabian Peninsula in the medieval period. Early editions of the Rihla in the Arab world have often been criticized due to the delayed appearance of critical comparative editions. Following the Cairo edition in AH 1288 1871 only one other edition appeared in Beirut in 1927 with three more issued in Cairo by 1938. All editions published in the Arab world came significantly later than the first complete and bilingual edition by Defrémery and Sanguinetti published in Paris. The first volume includes Ibn Battuta's first great voyage began in 1325 when he left his hometown of Tangier Morocco intending only to complete the Hajj to Mecca. However the journey sparked a lifelong passion for travel. Moving east along the North African coast through the territories of Abd al-Wadid and Hafsid he reached Egypt and then Alexandria where Sufi mystics foretold a vast journey ahead. He took multiple detours: first through Upper Egypt then back to Cairo and onward to Damascus and across Palestine before finally reaching Medina and Mecca. After completing the Hajj rather than returning home he travelled through Iraq and Persia stopping in Baghdad Tabriz Mosul and Mardin. His second pilgrimage to Mecca followed after which he sailed from Aden to Somalia visiting Zeila and the flourishing port city of Mogadishu ruled by a Somali sultan. Continuing down the Swahili Coast he stopped in Mombasa then returned to Mecca for a third Hajj. In 1330 or 1332 he set off again heading through Anatolia though his route across cities like Milas Konya and Erzurum appears confused. He joined a diplomatic mission from Astrakhan to Constantinople where he met the Byzantine emperor and visited Hagia Sophia. The second volume begins with he journey through Bukhara and Samarkand before crossing the Hindu Kush into the Indian subcontinent Indus River. Reaching Delhi in 1333 he was appointed a qadi by Sultan Muhammad bin Tughluq. Although he held prestige political instability and suspicion plagued his tenure. Eventually an embassy to China offered him a means of escape. Though attacked by bandits near the coast he continued to Gujarat and then to Calicut. There as storms struck and one of his ships was lost Ibn Battuta's voyage to China nearly ended before it began yet he persisted still far from completing his global odyssey. The second volume contains content pp. 254-260. Bearing the provenance inscription " " i.e. Saleh Kamil at the base of the spine along with two ownership seals of the Turkish medieval historian Faruk Sümer 1924-1995 on the frontispiece of the first volume and the final page of the second volume. Source: TDVIA Aykut.; Wikipedia.; We couldn't find any copies in OCLC and online market. Bi'l-Matbaat al-Hayriyya, Ömer Hussein al-Khashab, Al-Kahirah, AH 1322 [1904 CE] hardcover

Khalkedon Rare Books ABA, ILAB, IOBA, ESA · Türkei1.250,00 $≈ 1.114,58 €

Jaworski, Dr W [Walery]; (translated by) ALA Toboldt A L ABiblio.com

The Action Therapeutic Value and Use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt Powder Form and Its Relation to the Carlsbad Thermal Water

1891Best.-Nr. 5749Philadelphia: P. Blakiston Son & Co 1891. Octavo 24 x 15 cm. viii 9-100 pages. Charts and one illustration. First American Edition and first of this English translation. Originally published Vienna 1886 as Ueber die Wirkung des karlsbader Thermalwassers. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt was the evaporated form of water from the Karlovy Vary or Karlsbad Spa where "taking the waters" had been a cure for centuries and to which the European elite flocked for cures and rest. This work is a translation and expansion of "The increasing interest manifested in this country in natural mineral waters and in products derived therefrom coupled with the almost total lack of really scientific research in this branch of medicine have been the incentives that have led to the translation of this work from the German of the renowned balneologist Dr. Walery Jaworski a professor of medicine at Poland's Jagiellonian University Medical College. "As the Carlsbad Thermal Waters have for over 200 years held such a prominent place in the treatment of disease in Europe and as American physicians are becoming more and more impressed with the importance of making themselves familiar with the therapeutic values of these as well as other mineral springs a systematic and scientific treatise together with carefully tabulated experiments must of necessity prove acceptable" from the preface by translator Albert Toboldt. The illustration depicted in the text and duplicated on the front board is of a patient being administered the powdered sulfur waters. In publisher's pebbled green buckram with a blind-stamped and gilt-decorated front panel. Previous owner's name "Thomas G. Allen" to preliminary blank. Very near fine. OCLC locates twenty copies. P. Blakiston, Son & Co hardcover