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Home | Ramadan | صفحة رمضان |
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Ramadan in History |
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He
is Abu `Abdur Rahman `Abdullah Ibn Al-Mubarak Ibn Wadih
Al-Hanzali. He was agreed upon by the majority of the Muslim Ummah
to be one of the greatest scholars of Islam. He belongs to the
generation next to that of the Tabi`in (the generation of Muslims
that succeeds the Prophet’s Companions). `Abdullah
Ibn Al-Mubarak was deeply rooted in religious knowledge especially
the Islamic Jurisprudence, Arabic literature, grammar, linguistics
and poetry. He was also notable for his eloquence, asceticism,
piety, fairness, late-night prayers, all acts of worship,
straightforwardness. Ibn Khuldun was known for his eloquent
speeches and he used to steer clear of indulging into barren
disputes. He
died at Baheet, a well-known Iraqi city Iraq in Ramadan, 181 A.H.
at the age of 63.
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