Ibn-ʿArrāq, Muḥammad Ibn-ʿAlī

Lebensdaten: † 1526 in Mekka

Beruf(e): Sufi

Handschriften

Verfasser:in [DE-SBB] Petermann II 65: Ǧauharat al-ġauwāṣ wa-tuḥfat ahl al-iḫtiṣāṣ
Verfasser:in [DE-SBB] Petermann II 65 - 3: Naḥw al-qulūb wa-mā yattaʿibuhu min sīrat saiyid al-mursalīn wa-wafāt ḫawāṣṣ al-ʿulamāʾ al-ʿāmilīn
Verfasser:in [DE-SBB] Sprenger 1967 - 2: Kašf al-ḥiǧāb bi-ruʾyat al-ǧanāb
Verfasser:in [DE-SBB] Wetzstein II 1632 - 2: [Abhandlung über die Begriffe ḥaqq, amr und ḫalq]

Name

Weitere Namensformen

Ibn ʿArrāq, Muḥammad ibn ʿAlī
ابن عراق، محمد بن علي
Ibn-ʿArrāq, Muḥammad Ibn-ʿAlī Ibn-ʿAbd-ar-Raḥmān ad-Dimashqī
ابن عراق، محمد بن علي بن عبد الرحمن الدمشقي

Biographische Info

Lebensdaten

† 1526 in Mekka

Geschlecht

männlich

Konfession

Muslim → Sunnit

Beruf(e)

Sufi

Geographischer Wirkungsbereich

Damaskus

Maǧdal Maʿūš (Libanon)

Mekka

Medina

Beirut

Wirkungsdaten

ca. 1505-1526

Institutionelle Zugehörigkeit

ʿArrāqīya Sufi-Orden

Literaturangaben

Howayda Al-Harithy, “Weaving His- torical Narratives: Beirut’s Last Mamluk Monument,” Muqarnas 25 (2008): 215–30.

Michael Winter, “Sheikh ʿAlī Ibn Maymūn and Syrian Sufism in the Sixteenth Century,” Israel Oriental Studies (1977): 281–308; Michael Winter, “Sufism in the Mamluk Empire (and in Early Ot- toman Egypt and Syria) as a focus for religious, intellectual and social networks,” in Everything is on the move: The Mamluk Empire as a node in (trans-) regional networks, ed. Stephan Conermann (Göttingen, 2014), 145–64.

Torsten Wollina, "Between Beirut, Cairo, and Damascus: Al-amr bi- al-maʿrūf and the Sufi/Scholar Dichotomy in the Late Mamluk Period (1480s–1510s)," Mamlūk Studies Review 20 (2017): 56-92.

bib. Referenz