DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post - shaking hands with women ( men for sisters)

**NEWyear** · 04-13-2006, 08:00 AM

May be you ought to have made clear to the shaykh that Maulana Faraz wasn't commenting on anything that he had said. Also perhaps it might be against adab ul `ilm for a taalib to bring statements of contemporary scholars to his Shaykh?

Good point, thank you for clarifying.

I don't think he thinks that Shaykh Faraz was comentating on anything he said, and if he does, I think he is tired of discussing the subject so emailing him another time would be overkill.

Also the only reason I was brining statements of contemporary scholars to him was for clarification on his point which was being debated here; not to start a "Fiqh War." But, thank you very much for your sincere nasiha, May Allah (SWT) reward you.

Shaykh Abu Qanit al-Hassani is very well qualified.

Abuqanit Hasani has been studying Jurisprudence formally for over
ten years. Although this is not a very long time, those that have
in actuality studied with him in person (a rare few) agree that
he is far more qualified and understands the issues at a far greater
depth than the average gray-bearded sheikh alive today who
may claim to have been studying for thirty or forty years.

As for the texts he has studied with `Ali Filali and his other Teachers,
they are about fifty substantial Arabic texts, such as the over twenty
volume Tafsir Imam al-Qurtubi, the eight volume al-Khurashi Sharh
Mukhtasar Khalil, Tuhfah al-Hukkam, al-Qawanin al-Fiqhiyyah, the
various available shuruh of al-Murshid al-Mu`in, al-Khulasah
al-Fiqhiyyah, al-Mudawwanah al-Kubra, Muqaddimat ibn Rushd,
etc.

Additionally, he has perused many traditional and ancient Arabic
books about `aqidah, fiqh, and tasawwuf, which amount to near or
over one thousand separate works.

Also, he is a Hafiz of the Qur'an and has memorized well over ten
thousand hadith (not counting duplications). He has also memorized
thousands of lines of mutun (similar to the al-Murshid al-Mu`in).
His mastery of the Arabic language in its grammar and lexicography
is surpassed by perhaps only a few in the world alive today.

04-13-2006, 08:00 AM	#11
NEWyear Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 569 Senior Member	May be you ought to have made clear to the shaykh that Maulana Faraz wasn't commenting on anything that he had said. Also perhaps it might be against adab ul `ilm for a taalib to bring statements of contemporary scholars to his Shaykh? Good point, thank you for clarifying. I don't think he thinks that Shaykh Faraz was comentating on anything he said, and if he does, I think he is tired of discussing the subject so emailing him another time would be overkill. Also the only reason I was brining statements of contemporary scholars to him was for clarification on his point which was being debated here; not to start a "Fiqh War." But, thank you very much for your sincere nasiha, May Allah (SWT) reward you. Shaykh Abu Qanit al-Hassani is very well qualified. Abuqanit Hasani has been studying Jurisprudence formally for over ten years. Although this is not a very long time, those that have in actuality studied with him in person (a rare few) agree that he is far more qualified and understands the issues at a far greater depth than the average gray-bearded sheikh alive today who may claim to have been studying for thirty or forty years. As for the texts he has studied with `Ali Filali and his other Teachers, they are about fifty substantial Arabic texts, such as the over twenty volume Tafsir Imam al-Qurtubi, the eight volume al-Khurashi Sharh Mukhtasar Khalil, Tuhfah al-Hukkam, al-Qawanin al-Fiqhiyyah, the various available shuruh of al-Murshid al-Mu`in, al-Khulasah al-Fiqhiyyah, al-Mudawwanah al-Kubra, Muqaddimat ibn Rushd, etc. Additionally, he has perused many traditional and ancient Arabic books about `aqidah, fiqh, and tasawwuf, which amount to near or over one thousand separate works. Also, he is a Hafiz of the Qur'an and has memorized well over ten thousand hadith (not counting duplications). He has also memorized thousands of lines of mutun (similar to the al-Murshid al-Mu`in). His mastery of the Arabic language in its grammar and lexicography is surpassed by perhaps only a few in the world alive today.
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