Edinburgh Research Archive

Ibn Hazm's methodology of Jahala in his book Al-Muhalla

dc.contributor.author
Abdulqader, Fareed Mohamed Hadi
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dc.date.accessioned
2018-01-31T11:15:45Z
dc.date.available
2018-01-31T11:15:45Z
dc.date.issued
2000
dc.description.abstract
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dc.description.abstract
This thesis is a study of Ibn Hazm's methodology of rejecting narrations, in particular where he judges the narrators to be unknown (majhul). It examines:
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dc.description.abstract
1. Ibn Hazm's methodology of jahala.
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2. Ibn Hazm's agreement and disagreement with the Hadlth scholars in judging narrators to be unknown (majhul).
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3. The impact of Ibn Hazm's judgement of unknown narrators upon his jurisprudence.
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The thesis contains an introduction, three parts and a conclusion. In the introduction the significance of the research and the necessity for the study are explained.
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dc.description.abstract
Part One deals with Ibn Hazm and the Zahirl school and contains two chapters. Chapter 1 covers Ibn Hazm's personal and scholarly life, and Chapter 2 studies the Zahiri school, its influence and its principles.
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dc.description.abstract
Part Two studies Ibn Hazm's rejection of narrations for reasons other than jahala and is divided into three chapters. Chapter 3 focuses on Ibn Hazm's criticism of narrators as weak or liars; Chapter 4 explains Ibn Hazm's criteria for rejecting narrations; and Chapter 5 examines Ibn Hazm's criticism of chain and text.
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dc.description.abstract
Part Three, which is the main part of the study, covers Ibn Hazm's methodology of jahala and its effect on rejecting narrators and narrations. It contains five chapters. Chapter 6 explains 'adala andjahala according to the scholars' definitions. Chapter 7 examines the opinions of Ibn Hazm and other scholars with regard to unknown narrators. Chapter 8 covers Ibn Hazm's method of assessing narrators' 'adala ('adalat al-ruwat). Chapter 9 examines Ibn Hazm's judgement of narrators in his book Al-Muhalla in order to clarify his method of assessing jahala. Chapter 10 examines Ibn Hazm's judgement of narrators as being unknown and its impact upon his jurisprudence.
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Finally, the conclusion summarizes the discussions of the thesis and presents the findings of the study.
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dc.identifier.uri
http://hdl.handle.net/1842/26124
dc.publisher
The University of Edinburgh
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dc.relation.ispartof
Annexe Thesis Digitisation Project 2017 Block 15
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dc.relation.isreferencedby
Already catalogued
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dc.title
Ibn Hazm's methodology of Jahala in his book Al-Muhalla
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dc.type
Thesis or Dissertation
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dc.type.qualificationlevel
Doctoral
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dc.type.qualificationname
PhD Doctor of Philosophy
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