Alfawakah Aleadidat fi Masayil Mufidatin is a manuscript classified under the Hanbali jurisprudence, written by Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Manqur, who died in 1125 Hijri. It was transcribed by Muhammad al-Hindi using the Naskh script, in Rabi' al-Awwal 1199 Hijri. The number of papers reached 318, and the number of lines: 25-27, sized: 22.5 x 15.5 cm. The manuscript begins with: (Praise be to God, who gathers creatures on the judgment day, gives virtues to whomever He wills of His servants, and grants them to success and what is right... And after; These are useful issues, many rules, many sayings, and important rulings that I summarized from the words of scholars...) and ends with: ... This is the permission of Musa Al-Hijjawi for his student Ibn Abi Humaidan ... and between them there is a difference in issues mentioned in their places, and may God's prayers and peace be upon Muhammad.) It is considered a good copy has on its margins some corrections and comments, written in the handwriting of Sheikh Abdul Wahhab bin Muhammad bin Fairouz, and the copy was owned by his student Abdullah bin Dawood, then after him his son Muhammad who owned it, the edges of its first and last papers are worn out, with traces of wetness, black ink was used in writing and he used Red in what is to be distinguished.
Alfawakah Aleadidat fi Masayil Mufidatin
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date 1125 Hijri
Praise be to God, who gathers creatures on the judgment day, gives virtues to whomever He wills of His servants, and grants them to success and what is right... And after; These are useful issues, many rules, many sayings, and important rulings that I summarized from the words of scholars...
... This is the permission of Musa Al-Hijjawi for his student Ibn Abi Humaidan ... and between them there is a difference in issues mentioned in their places, and may God's prayers and peace be upon Muhammad.
Al-Naskh; Tuesday, Rabi' al-Awwal 1199 Hijri.
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Al-Naskh
Number of papers: 318; number of lines: 25-27; Size: 22.5 x 15.5 cm.
195 / Al-Iftaa
It is a good copy has on its margins some corrections and comments, written in the handwriting of Sheikh Abdul Wahhab bin Muhammad bin Fairouz, and the copy was owned by his student Abdullah bin Dawood, then after him his son Muhammad who owned it, the edges of its first and last papers are worn out, with traces of wetness, black ink was used in writing and he used Red in what is to be distinguished.