(Al-Mubda’ Sharh Al-Muqni’ (4th Edition) (P2) is a manuscript classified within the Hanbali jurisprudence and its author was Ibn Muflih, Ibrahim bin Muhammad bin Abdullah, who died in 884 Hijiri. It was copied in Al-Naskh font script in the fourteenth century AH. Its number of papers was: 194; with number of lines: 34; Size: 28 x 19.5 cm. The manuscript begins with: (The book of jihad is the source of Jihad word different morphologies, and mujahid is the name of the active person who strives if he exaggerates in killing his enemy according to strength and capacity...) and ends with: (... A branch, if he dies in a place where there is no ruler or trustee, then whoever of the Muslims who attends him will take possession of his estate and sell what he sees ... If permission is not possible, he returns, and it is said that there are two sides as he could, and he did not seek his permission, or did not intend with his permission. And Allah Almighty knows best.) And this is a copy that includes the second part of the book, bearing the seal of the endowment of Sheikh Muhammad bin Ibrahim. The black ink was used for the explanation and the red for the original text.
Al-Mubda’ Sharh Al-Muqni’ (Fourth Edition) (Part 2)
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date: 884 Hijiri
The book of jihad is the source of Jihad word different morphologies, and mujahid is the name of the active person who strives if he exaggerates in killing his enemy according to strength and capacity...
... A branch, if he dies in a place where there is no ruler or trustee, then whoever of the Muslims who attends him will take possession of his estate and sell what he sees ... If permission is not possible, he returns, and it is said that there are two sides as he could, and he did not seek his permission, or did not intend with his permission. and Allah Almighty knows best.
Al-Naskh; It goes back to 14 Hijiri.
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Al-Naskh; It goes back to 14 Hijiri.
Al-Naskh; It goes back to 14 Hijiri.
344 / Al-Iftaa
It is a copy that includes the second part of the book, bearing the seal of the endowment of Sheikh Muhammad bin Ibrahim. The black ink was used for the explanation and the red for the original text.