Mukhtasar
Islamic law
Mukhtaṣar (Arabic: المختصر), in Islamic law, refers to a concise handbook of legal treatises, characterized by neatness and clarity. Mukhtasars originated during the Abbasid caliphate and were created as a method to facilitate the quick training of lawyers without the repetitiveness of lengthy volumes, yet evolved into a mode of access into the fundamentals of Islamic law for the educated layperson.[1] Some well-known mukhtasars include the Mukhtasar of Khalil, by the Egyptian Maliki scholar Khalil ibn Ishaq al-Jundi (died 1365), and the Mukhtasar al-Quduri, by Hanafi scholar Imam al-Quduri (973-1037) of Baghdad.
The Mukhtasar of Ibn Abī Zamanīn was one of the five great commentary manuscripts in the personal library of Ludovico Maracci that helped inform 18th Century Europe about Islam.[2]
Notes
- ^ John Esposito, The Oxford Dictionary of Islam, Oxford University Press 2003
- ^ Roberto Tottoli New Light on the Maracci translation: Order of the Mother of God, essay, Books & Written Culture of the Islamic World, Brill.
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Maliki books
Malik ibn Anas - Malikism - Fiqh
- Muwatta Imam Malik
- Mukhtasar Khalil
- Matn Ibn Ashir
- Al-Risalah (Ibn Abi Zayd)
- Mudawana Kubra [ar]
- Al-Utbiyya [ar]
- Al-Wadhiha [ar]
- Al-Muwazia [ar]
- Al-Waghlissia [ar]
- Al-Qawanine al-fiqhia [ar]
- At-Tafrie [ar]
- Ash-Shamil [ar]
- Al-Umnia [ar]
- Al-Qafi [ar]
- Aqd al-Djawahir [ar]
- Kitab al-Khissal [ar]
- Djamie al-Umahate [ar]
- An-Nawadir [ar]
- Tashil as-Sabil [ar]
- Bulghat as-Salik [ar]
- Tuhfat al-Mushtaq [ar]
- Fatawa al-Qurtubi [ar]
- Faydh an-Nayl [ar]
- Al-Mufid lil-Hukkam [ar]
- Al-Mi'yar [ar]
- Ad-Dibaj [ar]
- Chajarat an-Nour [ar]
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