http://zaytuna.org/ibnashirbook.asp
There is no release date posted, but they have provided the cover art so far.
http://zaytuna.org/ibnashirbook.asp
There is no release date posted, but they have provided the cover art so far.
Imam ash-Shafi`i said, "Whoever takes knowledge from books loses the regulations." (man akhadha al-`ilma min al-kutubi Dayya`a al-aHkaama). [Reported by Nawawi in the introduction to "al-Majmu`"]

As salamu alaykum wa rahmatullah,
Is anyone familiar with this book? If so, please describe it.

Imam ash-Shafi`i said, "Whoever takes knowledge from books loses the regulations." (man akhadha al-`ilma min al-kutubi Dayya`a al-aHkaama). [Reported by Nawawi in the introduction to "al-Majmu`"]
As Salamu Alaykum
Click on the link for more info. If not I'll post it here:
Ibn Ashir's didactic poem on creed, basic fiqh and tasawwuf is perhaps the single most memorized text in the African Maliki tradition. It has been used for over four hundred years throughout North and West Africa and is noted for the ease with which it is memorized and the clarity that it provides in the three central tenets of Iman, Islam and Ihsan.
Imam ash-Shafi`i said, "Whoever takes knowledge from books loses the regulations." (man akhadha al-`ilma min al-kutubi Dayya`a al-aHkaama). [Reported by Nawawi in the introduction to "al-Majmu`"]
Walaykum salaam,
I read what was on Zaytuna's site; I meant to ask if anybody had any personal knowledge of this book (from reading it in Arabic or such). If so, please describe what the book contains. I know Zaytuna says it is a poem, but does it give fiqh rulings? I am curious because I find Maliki fiqh to be very interesting (from what I've heard people say of it), but there doesn't appear to be any of their books of fiqh that have been translated into English.
As Salamu Alaykum
The description on the website tells what the book contains. The beginning section is on aqida, the middle section is on fiqh (from Tahara to Hajj), and then the final third of the book is on tasawwuf. It is a classical work used in West Africa to study the Maliki madhhab.
When I used to be Maliki, I studied it with Sh Hamza Yusuf, Sh Muhammad Rami Nsour, and other advanced Maliki students from my community.
Imam ash-Shafi`i said, "Whoever takes knowledge from books loses the regulations." (man akhadha al-`ilma min al-kutubi Dayya`a al-aHkaama). [Reported by Nawawi in the introduction to "al-Majmu`"]

As Salamu Alaykum
I left the Maliki school because I always wanted to study the Shafi'i madhhab but didnt have teachers at the time so I had to settle for the Maliki school.
When I found teachers who can teach, I ended up leaving the maliki madhhab and becoming a Shafi'i. So far I have studied in the Shafi'i school Risalat al Jamiah, Maqasid li Imam Nawawi, 1st quarter of Umdat as Salik (Reliance of the Traveller), and im currently studying Safinat an-Najah.
In the Maliki madhhab I had an opportunity to study Al Akhdari, Al Murshid al Mu'in, about almost half of Risala ibn Abi Zayd, section of Tahara from Mukhtasar Khalil.
Imam ash-Shafi`i said, "Whoever takes knowledge from books loses the regulations." (man akhadha al-`ilma min al-kutubi Dayya`a al-aHkaama). [Reported by Nawawi in the introduction to "al-Majmu`"]
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