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Fatima al-Samarqandi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
12th-century Hanafi Islamic scholar

Fatima al-Samarqandi
فاطمة السمرقندي
Official nameFāṭimah bint Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad al-Samarqandī
Personal life
Born
12th century CE (c. 500 AH)
Died1185 CE (581 AH)
Resting placeAleppo,Syria
SpouseAl-Kasani
EraIslamic Golden Age
Main interest(s)Jurisprudence (Fiqh)
Occupation
Religious life
ReligionIslam
DenominationSunni
JurisprudenceHanafi
CreedMaturidi
Muslim leader

Fatima bint Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Samarqandi (فاطمة بنت محمد بن أحمد السمرقندي), known asFatima al-Samarqani, was a twelfth-century femaleSunniMuslimHanafiMaturidiScholar andJurist.[1][2] She is widely regarded to be known as one of the most influential female figures inIslamic jurisprudence history. She was also a personal advisor ofNur al-Din Zengi, ruler of theSeljuk Empire ofSyria.[3]

Biography

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Early life

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Fatima was born to Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Samarqandi, a preeminentHanafi jurist who took active part in his daughter’s education. He authored the bookTuhfat al-Fuqaha'.[1]

Marriage and career

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She married'Ala' al-Din al-Kasani, a student of her father and an expert offiqh. Fatima’s dowry was Al-Kasani’s book,Bada'i' al-Sana'i'(The Most Marvellous of Beneficial Things), a commentary that he wrote on her father’s book,Tuhfat al-Fuqaha'. Her father was so impressed by the book that he accepted it as her dowry on behalf of Ala over the kings that had asked for her hand and offered more.[4]When her husband had any doubts and erred in issuing afatwa, she would inform him the correct judgment and explain the reason for the mistake.[5] Although al-Kasani was a competent jurist, Fatima corrected and edited his legal opinions.[1]

Fatima al-Samarqandi was a personal counselor ofNur ad-Din, the mentor ofSaladin.[1]

Legacy

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According to researcher Hoda Gamal, she is credited with establishing the tradition of setting up voluntary iftars for malefuqaha.[6]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdAbdullah, Umar Farooq."The Empowering Jurist: Fatima al-Samarqandi".MSA McGill. Muslim Students' Association. Archived fromthe original on February 17, 2015. RetrievedFebruary 17, 2015.
  2. ^Suleman, Mehrunisha; Rajbee, Afaaf."The Lost Female Scholars of Islam".Emel. RetrievedFebruary 17, 2015.
  3. ^Massoud, Ahmad (May 13, 2024).In the Name of my Father: Struggling for Freedom in Afghanistan. Simon and Schuster.ISBN 978-1-64572-097-3.
  4. ^"Fatima bint Mohammed ibn Ahmad Al Samarqandi".Mosaic: Recognizing extraordinary Muslim women. October 3, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 17, 2015.
  5. ^Nadwi, Mohammad Akram (2007).Al Muhaddithat: the women scholars in Islam. London: Interface Publishers. p. 144.ISBN 978-0955454516.
  6. ^El-Akkad, Farah (March 20, 2014)."Women in early Islam". No. 1189. Al Ahram Weekly. Al Ahram Weekly. Archived fromthe original on February 18, 2015. RetrievedFebruary 18, 2015.
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