Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Hadith --- Authorities. --- Authorities of the Hadith --- Ḥāfiẓ (Hadith) --- Ḥuffāẓ (Hadith) --- Transmitters of Hadith --- Authorities --- Transmitters --- Damascus (Syria) --- Dimashq (Syria) --- Dameśeḳ (Syria) --- Damascus --- Damas (Syria) --- Şam (Syria) --- History --- Hadith - Authorities.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

A number of classical Sunnī Quran commentaries quote several different types of exegetical materials attributed to a few female figures from the first century A.H/seventh century C.E.—āthār, ḥadīths, legal opinions and variant readings, as well as lines of poetry. In Gender and Muslim Constructions of Exegetical Authority , Aisha Geissinger provides a comprehensive introduction to such quotations, and offers an analysis of their place and significance within the pre-modern genre of Quran commentary, demonstrating that key hermeneutical concepts in classical quranic exegesis ( tafsīr ) are gendered. Bringing together materials which have not previously been examined in detail and utilising gender as a lens through which to study them, this work provides a new approach to the study of pre-modern tafsīr .

Women transmitters of the Hadith. --- Hadith --- 297.181 --- Authorities of the Hadith --- Ḥāfiẓ (Hadith) --- Ḥuffāẓ (Hadith) --- Transmitters of Hadith --- Authorities. --- Islam: canonieke boeken; Koran --- Transmitters --- Authorities --- Qurʾan --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- 297.181 Islam: canonieke boeken; Koran --- Qurʼan --- Al-Coran --- Al-Qur'an --- Alcorà --- Alcoran --- Alcorano --- Alcoranus --- Alcorão --- Alkoran --- Coran --- Curān --- Gulan jing --- Karan --- Koran --- Koranen --- Korani --- Koranio --- Korano --- Ku-lan ching --- Ḳurʼān --- Kurāna --- Kurani --- Kuru'an --- Qorān --- Quräan --- Qurʼān al-karīm --- Qurʺon --- Xuraan --- Κοράνιο --- Каран --- Коран --- קוראן --- قرآن --- Early works to 1800 --- Qurʼan. --- Qur'an --- Women transmitters of the Hadith --- Hadith - Authorities.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This volume examines the process through which a historical character named al-Ḥasan al-Baṣrī was transformed into a myth by several groups in medieval Islam. Al-Ḥasan lived in the city of Basra, southern Iraq, and was famed for his piety, which attracted to him a large number of disciples who went on to play important roles in the formation of several religious trends. The literary corpus (sayings, stories and letters) ascribed to him has been used as a window into early Islamic religious and intellectual thought. But as this study shows, this corpus was largely forged in different periods, in some cases even a thousand years after al-Ḥasan's death. It tells us more about the beliefs of those who forged the sayings, stories and letters rather than about al-Ḥasan's thought and time.

Hadith scholars --- Muslim scholars --- Ulama --- Islam --- doctrines --- Hasan al-Basri, --- Doctrines --- Savants musulmans --- Ulémas --- Hasan al-Basri, 641 or 2-728 or 9 --- Ḥasan al-Baṣrī, 641 or 2-728 or 9 --- Ulema --- Islamic scholars --- Scholars, Muslim --- Scholars --- Dogma, Islamic --- Islamic theology --- Kalam --- Muslim theology --- Theology, Islamic --- Theology, Muslim --- Ḥāfiẓ (Hadith) --- Ḥuffāẓ (Hadith) --- Scholars, Hadith --- Functionaries --- Ḥasan al-Baṣrī, --- Baṣrī, al-Ḥasan ibn Yasār, --- Baṣrī, Ḥasan, --- Ḥasan al-Baṣrī ibn Yasār, --- Ḥasan Baṣrī, --- Ḥasan ibn Abū al-Ḥasan, al-Basrī, --- حسن البصري، --- حسن البصرى --- Ulémas --- Biography --- Doctrines. --- Biographies --- Hasan al-Basri --- Iraq --- Basrah (Iraq) --- Basriĭ, Ḣasan, --- Hadith scholars - Iraq - Basrah - Biography --- Muslim scholars - Iraq - Basrah - Biography --- Ulama - Iraq - Basrah - Biography --- Islam - Doctrines --- Hasan al-Basri, - 641 or 2-728 or 9