Guiding Stallions to the Realization of Truth from the Science of Fundamentals
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Guiding Stallions to the Realization of Truth from the Science of Fundamentals

Author: Muhammad Ali al-Shawkani
SKU: 0005000590

51,75 SAR Tax inclusive

The book Irshad Al-Fawhul to Realize the Truth from the Science of Usul is authored and prepared by Imam Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Muhammad Al-Shawkani, in which he addressed many important topics such as the definition, subject matter, usefulness, derivation, and linguistic principles, in addition to the conditions for carrying the absolute over the restricted and recognizing the Majmujamil and Mubarakin, in addition to the conditions for carrying the absolute over the restricted.

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Description

Book description:

  • Author's name: Imam Muhammad bin Ali bin Muhammad al-Shawkani

  • Investigation: Ahmed Ezzo Enayat

  • Number of pages: 1238 pages 

  • The subject of the book: The book deals with the guidance of al-Fawwal to the realization of the truth from the science of origins

The contents of the book:

Volume I

  1. Introduction

  2. Introduction His Eminence the Grand Mufti of Zahle, Bekaa and Western Gharbi, Sheikh Khalil Al-Mais

  3. Introduction by Dr. Walidin Saleh Farfour of Damascus

  4. Investigation introduction

  5. Author's introduction

  6. Introduction to Fundamentals

  7. Part I: The definition, subject matter, usefulness, and derivation of the principles of jurisprudence

  • Entrance

  • Fundamentals of Jurisprudence

  • The usefulness and fruitfulness of jurisprudence

  • The Origins of Jurisprudence

  1. Part II: On judgments

  • Entrance

  • Exhibit I: On the verdict

  • Research II: In the ruler

  • Section III: On the verdict

  • Entrance

  • First issue

  • Second issue

  • Third issue

  • Fourth article: On the defendant, the taxpayer

  1. Section III: Linguistic Principles

  • First article: On the nature of speech

  • Research II: About the setter

  • Third article: On the topic

  • Fourth article: About the subject

  • Fifth article: On the way in which status is defined

  1. Section IV: On the division of words into singular and compound

  • Entrance

  • The first question: On derivation

  • Issue Two: Synonymy

  • The third question: In the joint

  • Fourth issue: Disagreement on the use of common words in more than one meaning

  • Fifth issue: On truth and metaphor, in which there are ten researches

  • First research: On the interpretation of the words "truth" and "metaphor

  • Second research: In their limits

  • Third research: Linguistic, customary and legal facts and the dispute over their proof and its consequences

  • Fourth research: Metaphor in Arabic

  • Fifth research: Relationships between truth and metaphor

  • Sixth research: Evidence of metaphor

  • Seventh research: The things that define metaphor and distinguish it from reality

  • Research VIII: The lack of characterization of a word before use as real or metaphorical

  • Ninth research: In the case of words that are either metaphorical or common

  • Tenth research: On combining truth and metaphor

  • Sixth issue: Disagreement on some of the meaning letters

  • The first point: In the Dear Book

    • Chapter I: On its definition

    • Chapter two: Verdict on ahadh transmissions

    • Chapter three: On the Qur'an's mahkam and mashashaba

    • Chapter four: The Qur'an's Arabic: Is it in the Qur'an or not?

  • The second point: In the year

    • Chapter I: The Meaning of Sunnah in Language and Legislation 

    • Chapter II: The Authenticity of the Sunnah and its Independence in Legislation

    • Chapter three: On the Infallibility of Prophets

    • Chapter four: On the actions of the Prophet (peace be upon him)

    • Chapter 5: Conflicting Actions

    • Chapter Six: Ruling on the conflict between words and deeds

    • Chapter VII: In the report

    • Chapter VIII: What the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) did and did not do

    • Chapter IX: On the Ruling on His Signing and Writing

    • Chapter X: What the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) left out and what to say about incidents that he did not rule on

    • Chapter Eleven: News in the news, of which there are several types

      • The first type: The meaning of news in language and terminology 

      • Second type: Categories of news in terms of truth and falsehood

      • The third type: In the division of news

      • Fourth type: Categories of news in terms of frequency and non-frequency

        • First section: Frequent

        • Second section: Ahad

  • The third point: Consensus

    • Chapter one: Language and terminology 

    • Chapter II: On the possibility of consensus in itself

    • Chapter three: On the uncertainty or finality of consensus

    • Chapter IV: What constitutes consensus

    • Chapter Five: On Considering a heretical mujtahid in consensus

    • Chapter Six: Consideration of the Mujtahid Tabi'i in Ijma'

    • Chapter VII: Ruling on the consensus of the Companions

    • Chapter VIII: Ruling on the consensus of the people of Madinah

    • Chapter IX: On not considering who will be found in the consensus

    • Chapter X: On the ruling of the extinction of the age of the people of consensus on the authenticity of their consensus

    • Chapter Eleven: Silent consensus

    • Chapter Twelve: The rule of consensus on something after consensus on something else

    • Chapter Thirteen: On the occurrence of consensus after disagreement

    • Chapter Fourteen: If the people of the age differ on a matter on two sayings

    • Chapter Fifteen: The rule of creating a new evidence or interpretation without canceling the first evidence or interpretation

    • Chapter Sixteen: On the existence of unopposed evidence that was not known to the people of consensus

    • Chapter Seventeen: Public opinion on consensus

      • Entrance

      • Branch: Consensus of the commoners

    • Chapter Eighteen: Consensus considered

    • Chapter Nineteen: One Mujtahidin's Violation of Ijma'

    • Chapter XX: Ijma (consensus) and its authenticity

    • Conclusion

  • Fourth point: On commands, prohibitions, and generality

    • Chapter I: On the command prompts

      • Chapter one: The truth about the word command

      • Chapter II: Disagreement on the limit of the command in the sense of saying

      • Chapter Three: The truth about the verb "to do 

      • Chapter Four: Whether or not a command implies repetition

      • Chapter 5: Whether or not an Order Requires Immediacy

      • Chapter Six: The command to do something is a prohibition against its opposite

      • Chapter Seven: Doing what is commanded

      • Chapter Eight: Is a new order or the first order to be adjudicated?

      • Chapter Nine: Is ordering something a command or not?

      • Chapter ten: The command and what it entails

      • Chapter Eleven: Symmetric and heterosymmetric succession

    • Chapter II: On prohibitions

      • Research I: The meaning of prohibition in language and terminology 

      • Research II: Real prohibition and its meaning

      • Research III: On the prohibition of corruption

    • Chapter three: In general

      • The first question: In his limit

      • Issue Two: Generality is a symptom of semantics

      • Third issue: Conceptualizing Generality in Judgments

      • Fourth issue: The difference between general and absolute

      • Fifth issue: General formulas

      • Sixth issue: In the reasoning that each of these formulas is general, there are branches

      • Seventh issue: On the Generality of the Denied Plural for the few or for the many

      • The eighth question: Minimal addition

      • Ninth issue: Disagreement on the generality of the stabilizing verb

      • Tenth issue: On the generality of the saying: Take from their money an alms

      • Issue Eleven: Plural words

      • The twelfth issue: On the universality of the proverb, O people

      • Thirteenth issue: The inclusion of the disbeliever in the speech that is good for him and the Muslims

      • Issue Fourteen: Oral speech

      • Fifteenth issue: Speech for the Ummah

      • Issue Sixteen: Ruling on the speech of one of the Ummah

      • Issue Seventeen: Ruling on the inclusion of the addressee in the general discourse

      • Issue Eighteen: The generality of the requirement

      • Issue Nineteen: Generality of the concept

      • Twentieth question: Detachment

      • Twenty-first issue: Deletion of the related

      • Issue Twenty-Two: Ruling on speech in praise or blame

      • Issue Twenty-Three: The rule of the general rule on a special cause 

      • Twenty-fourth issue: The difference between the scholars' disagreement regarding the mention of some members of the general population that are similar to it in terms of judgment

      • Twenty-fifth issue: On the Generality of the Suspended Reason

      • Twenty-sixth question: Is the generalized general true of the rest or a metaphor?

      • Twenty-seventh issue: Authenticity of the general rule after specialization

      • Issue Twenty-eight: Conjugation of some members of the general population

      • Twenty-ninth question: Is it permissible to work with the general before looking for the specific?

      • Thirtieth question: On the difference between a specialized general and a general that is intended to be special

    • Chapter four: The Special, Allocation, and Specificity, in which there are thirty issues

      • The first question: In his limit

      • Second Issue: The Difference Between Copying and Personalization

      • Third issue: Allocation of generalities and its permissibility

      • Fourth issue: The amount that must remain after specialization

      • Fifth issue: Allocator

      • Sixth issue: Ruling on exclusion from the genus

      • Seventh issue: Argumentation against those who deny exclusion

      • Eighth issue: Conditions for the validity of the exception

      • Ninth issue: Exclusion from negation and its controversy

      • Tenth issue: Scholars differ on whether or not an exception after a conjunctive sentence belongs to all of them.

      • Eleventh issue: Ruling on the description after the excluded item

      • Issue Twelve: Allocation by condition

      • Thirteenth issue: Personalization by adjective

      • Issue Fourteen: Personalization by purpose

      • Fifteenth issue: Allocation by allowance

      • Issue Sixteen: Personalization by case

      • Issue Seventeen: Personalization by adverb, adverbial and prepositional phrase

      • Issue Eighteen: Personalization by distinction

      • Issue Nineteen: Assignment to the object and the object with it

      • Twentieth issue: Personalization by verb

      • Issue Twenty-One: Personalization by sense

      • Issue Twenty-Two: Allocation to the Holy Book and the Holy Qur'an

      • Issue Twenty-three: Assignment by analogy

      • Twenty-fourth issue: On specialization by concept

      • Twenty-fifth issue: Specialization by consensus

      • Twenty-sixth question: Specialization by habit

      • Twenty-seventh issue: Specializing in the doctrine of the Companions

      • Issue Twenty-eight: Contextualization

      • Twenty-ninth issue: On specialization by object cases

      • Thirtieth issue: Building the general on the specific

Volume II

  1. Follow up on the fourth point

  2. Chapter Five: The Absolute and the Restricted

  • Chapter I: The Limits of the Absolute and the Restricted

  • Chapter II: Carrying the Absolute to the Restricted

  • Chapter Three: Conditions for carrying the absolute over the restricted

  • Chapter four: The same applies to the restriction of the absolute

  1. Section VI: On the Outline and the Explained

  • Chapter one: In their limits

  • Definition of aggregate

  • Definition of a manifesto

  • Chapter Two: The Occurrence of Summaries in the Qur'an and Sunnah

  • Chapter Three: What's in it for me?

  • Chapter four: What is unequivocal

  • Chapter Five: The Ranking of Judgments

  • Chapter Six: Delaying the statement from the time of need

  1. Section VII: The Apparent and the Inferred

  • Chapter one: In their limits

  • Chapter II: What can be interpreted

  • Chapter three: On the Conditions of Interpretation

  1. Section VIII: Operative and Conceptual

  • The first question: In their limits

  • Entrance

  • Operative sections

  • Concept sections

  • Issue Two: The Concept of Violation

  • Third issue: Conditions for the concept of contradiction

  • Fourth issue: Types of the concept of contradiction

  1. Section IX: On copying, with seventeen issues

  • The first question: In his limit

  • Issue Two: Copying is mentally possible and legally possible 

  • Entrance

  • The Wisdom of Copying

  • Third issue: Terms of copying

  • Fourth issue: Copying is allowed after believing and practicing what has been copied

  • Fifth issue: Copying is not required to be succeeded by a replacement

  • Sixth issue: Copying to a substitute takes many forms

  • Seventh issue: The Copying of News

  • The eighth issue: Copying the recitation but not the ruling, vice versa, and copying both 

  • Ninth issue: Faces of Copying the Qur'an and Sunnah

  • Tenth issue: Copying the Qur'an with the Sunnah

  • Entrance

  • Copying the Sunnah with the Quran

  • Issue Eleven: Copying words and deeds from the Sunnah

  • The twelfth issue: The Copying and Repudiation of Ijma (consensus)

  • Thirteenth issue: An analogy does not supersede

  • Fourteenth issue: Copying the concept

  • Fifteenth issue: Increasing the text

  • Issue Sixteen: Is a decrease in worship a copy? 

  • Issue Seventeen: The way in which a nakhir is known to be a naskh 

  1. Tenth chapter: Purposes of this book on analogy and related reasoning

  • Chapter I: On its definition

  • Chapter II: On the validity of analogies

  • Entrance

  • Evidence from the Qur'an

  • Evidence of analogy from the Sunnah

  • Evidence from consensus

  • Chapter three: The Elements of Measurement

  • Entrance

  • The conditions of the analogy

  • Bug investigations

  • Definition of a bug

  • Conditions considered in the case

  • What is not considered a condition in the case

  • Arguing for Multiple Causes

  • Requirements for the branch

  • Chapter four: On the paths of the cause, which are the ways in which it is indicated

  • Entrance

  • The first path: Consensus

  • The second path: Text on the cause

  • The third path: Nodding and nudging

  • Fourth path: The Prophet's (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) actions

  • Fifth path: Sounding and splitting

  • Sixth lane: Occasion

  • The seventh path: likenesses

  • The eighth path: Expulsion

  • Ninth lane: rotation

  • Tenth path: Revision of the logic

  • The eleventh path: Realization of the requirement

  • Chapter Five: What Doesn't Measure

  • Ruling on the applicability of analogies to causes

  • Measurement in Hududud and Atonement

  • Chapter VI: On objections

  • Entrance

  • First objection: cassation

  • The second objection: fraction

  • Third objection: Non-reversibility

  • Fourth objection: Lack of effect

  • Fifth objection: Heart

  • Sixth objection: Positive statement

  • Seventh objection: Difference

  • The eighth objection: Inquiry

  • Ninth objection: Corruption of consideration

  • Tenth objection: Corruption of the situation

  • Eleventh objection: Prevention

  • Objection XII: Partition

  • Thirteenth objection: Different officers between the parent and the child

  • Fourteenth objection: Different judgments of the parent and child

Additional information

Weight 1 kg
Dimensions 20 x 20 x 20 x 20 cm
Author of the book

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