The Value of Time for Scientists

Description

Book description:

• Author's name: Abdel Fattah Abu Ghada
• Number of pages: 403 pages
• The subject of the book: The book illustrates the value of time for scientists

The contents of the book:

The book contains many topics, including the following:

1. Ashegan Moheb, by Muhammad Zahid Abu Ghadda 
2. Introduction by the caretaker 
3. The importance of attributing science to its author or transmitter 
4. Introduction to the eighth edition by the author, may Allah have mercy on him 
5. This book inspires people to write in its genre 
6. Texts on attributing knowledge to the one who said it or transmitted it 
7. The Islamic Fiqh Academy's decision that authorship and invention are the private rights of their owners 
8. This book is the result of nearly twenty years of reading and review 
9. The author's commitment in all his books is to attribute each word to the person who said it and name the source, although some people benefit from it and attribute the source he quoted from without mentioning it. 
10. An introduction to the fourth edition by the author, may Allah have mercy on him, in which he emphasizes the guidance of the Qur'an and Sunnah to take care of time and organize it in our education, life, and work 
11. Examples of Shari'ah mandates that are repeated in the Muslim's work, which are activated by the Holy Shari'ah with their times, to establish time management in the Muslim's life 
12. Muhammad ibn al-Nadr's grief over the day that passes in vain 
13. The heaviest hour for Al-Khalil ibn Ahmad Al-Farahidi is the hour when he eats 
14. Judge Abu Yusuf discusses jurisprudential issues at the time of his death 
15. Imam Shafi'i describes his appetite for science and his attachment to it 
16. Warning on the status of a hadith: Seek knowledge from the cradle to the grave 
17. Judge Abu Yusuf's son dies, so he arranges for his son to be buried so he can attend class 
18. Imam Muhammad ibn al-Hasan gets his clothes dirty and doesn't take the time to remove them because he is busy with science 
19. Imam Muhammad ibn al-Hasan sleeps very little at night 
20. Imam Shafi'i's division of the night into three parts
21. Imam Abu Ubayd al-Qasim ibn Salam divides the night into three parts
22. Hafiz al-Husayri's triangulation of the night
23. Imam Abu Zayd al-Ansari teaches in his deathbed 
24. The jurist Issam al-Balkhi bought a pen for a dinar to write down what he heard immediately
25. Muhaddith Muhammad ibn Salam al-Bikindi in Nadi: A movie with a dinar when his pen broke 
26. Muhaddith Ubayd ibn Yaish was taught by his sister for thirty years to write hadith: I hope the hadith is on me now, I'm afraid I won't meet you 
27. Yahya ibn Maeen's Imamate in Hadith and his spending (one million) dirhams to collect Hadith 
28. Ibn Mu'min wrote a thousand thousand hadiths and wrote one hadith fifty times Every hadith that Ibn Mu'min does not know is not a hadith. 
29. Ibn Mu'min said: "If you write, you scratch, and if you speak, you inspect," and its interpretation 
30. Interpreting the meaning of hadith among modernists 
31. The many books that Ibn Mu'min used to own and then left behind
32. Imam Ibn al-Jawzi: The book of the scientist and his immortal son 
33. Imam Abu Bakr ibn al-Khayyat, a grammarian, is studying on the road and falls into a cliff Abu Jaafar al-Mahri is reading at his meal
34. Al-Hafiz Abu al-Qasim al-Baghaghawi dies and al-Hadith is read to him 
35. The martyred ruler does not speak to his visitors when they visit him because he is busy writing 
36. Imam Abu Ishaq al-Bakri always taught science with a tail until just before his death 
37. Al-Hafiz Ibn al-Furat writes a hundred tafsirs and a hundred histories
38. His handwriting is a testament to the authenticity of the transmission 
39. The many works of Hafiz al-Muhaddith Ibn Shaheen for keeping time
40. Ibn Shahin spent seven hundred dirhams on ink for writing 
41. Monzer al-Marwani's grammatical nickname: Al-Mudhakira, because he was very attached to studying grammar 
42. The jurist Ibn al-Makkawi does not leave the reading on the day of the slave 
43. Muhaddith Ibn al-Baghdadi only sleeps when he is tired 
44. Faqih Ibn Mahmash al-Zayyadi ruled on the guarantee of the gendarmerie
45. Definition of Dirk 
46. Ibn al-Salah's commentary on Ibn Muhammad's fatwa on extraction
47. Al-Hafiz Abu Naim al-Isfahani reading hadiths to him in the Darah Road 
48. The astronomer Al-Biruni learns a math problem in his deathbed 
49. Al-Biruni was fluent in five languages and died at the age of 120
50. Jurist Salim al-Razi is either copying, studying, reading, or reciting 
51. Al-Khatib al-Baghdadi is walking down the road while reading a book
52. Imam al-Haramain Ibn al-Juwayni eats and sleeps out of necessity rather than habit 
53. At 50 years old, Imam al-Haramain is a grammarian's apprentice
    Sheikh Ya'qub Al-Najir reads his book while walking Imam Ibn Aqeel and Ibn Al-Jawzi The end of the forests in keeping time Ibn Aqeel is one of the most virtuous of the world and one of the most intelligent of the people of Adam says: It is not permissible for me to waste an hour of my life 
54. Ibn Aqeel chooses to eat wet cakes over bread to save time The diversity of Imam Ibn Aqeel's sciences and the variety of his writings 
55. Ibn Aqeel's Kitab al-Funun, one of his books, is eight hundred volumes.
56. His words: The best way to pass the time and get closer to Allah is to seek knowledge 
57. Ibn Aqeel's words upon his death: Let me be ready to meet God
58. Ibn al-Jawzi's writings exceeded 500 authors by saving time by knowing the honor of time and filling it with the best of the best.
59. Most people waste time on things that don't work 
60. Ibn al-Jawzi took refuge from the company of idle people 
61. Doing things that don't preclude conversation when meeting visitors 
62. Two Wise Rules of Timekeeping
63. Two houses in stealing time from the unemployed
64. Verses for ornaments for visitors 
65. A joke by Ibn Nabhan on getting rid of drumming guests
66. The honor of time is only known to the fortunate
67. Imam al-Razi's son dies and he is not distracted by regret and thought from continuing to compose 
68. Imam al-Razi is a humble seeker of knowledge and a great imam 
69. Imam Ibn Sakinah kept his time, organized it and filled it with good deeds 
70. Ibn Sukaynah said to his students: "Don't exceed the question 'Salaamu alaikum' 
71. The Andalusian writer Ibn Said finds comfort in learning 
72. Imam Ibn Taymiyyah, the grandfather, reads the book to him when he enters the closet 
73. Al-Hafiz Al-Mandhari wrote 90 volumes and 700 parts by hand 
74. A benefit of dating one's writing 
75. Al-Hafiz al-Mandhari engages in science while eating 
76. Al-Hafiz Al-Mandhari doesn't leave the school for funerals or mourning 
77. Al-Hafiz Al-Mandhari's precious son dies, so he mourns him only at the door of the school 
78. Historian Ibn al-Adim al-Halabi writes down science as a traveler
79. Imam Ibn Malik used to pray, recite, compose, or read 
80. Al-Qarimi's whitewashing of al-Nasafi's Manar al-Anwar commentary while on a pilgrimage 
81. Imam Ibn Malik memorized eight verses before his death, taught to him by his son 
82. Imam Nawawi did not put his side on the ground for about two years 
83. Imam al-Nawawi reads twelve lessons every day with notes and commentary 
84. Imam Nawawi only eats one meal a day and night 
85. Imam Nawawi's austerity and fear of God in his food, clothing, and livelihood 
86. Imam Nawawi only sleeps for a moment if he falls asleep 
87. Imam Nawawi read al-Wasit four hundred times

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