Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa
shafi'i jurist (1241–1333)
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Summary
Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa was born on January 1, 1241[1], in Hama[2]. He died on January 1, 1333[3], in Cairo[4]. He worked as a writer[5], judge[6], theologian[7], muhaddith[8], and teacher[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (84 views/month, #7,290 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Child: 'Izz al-Din ibn Jama'ah[11]
- Country of citizenship: Mamluk Sultanate[12]
- Occupation: scholar[13], qadi[14]
- Field of work: fiqh[15], Usul al-fiqh[16], tafsir[17], Arabic[18], science of hadith[19]
- Position held: Great Qadi[20]
- Employer: Masjid Al-Aqsa[21], Al-Azhar Mosque[22], Umayyad Mosque[23], المدرسة العادلية الكبرى[24], Mosque of Ibn Tulun[25], Al-Hakim Mosque[26]
- Student: Al-Dhahabi[27], Taj al-Din al-Subki[28], Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya[29], Ibn Kathir[30], Abu Hayyan al-Gharnati[31]
- Notable work: إيضاح الدليل في قطع حجج أهل التعطيل[32], Tadhkirat al-sāmiʻ wa-al-mutakallim fī adab al-ʻālam wa-al-mutaʻallim[33]
- Religion or worldview: Islam[34]
- Sex or gender: male[35]
- Given name: Muhammad[36]
- Student of: Rashīd al-Dīn Yaḥyá ibn ʻAlī ʻAṭṭār[37], إسماعيل بن عبد القوي الأنصاري[38]
- Described by source: al-Aʻlām (Dār al-ʻIlm, 2002)[39]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Arabic[40]
- Name in native language: بدر الدين ابن جماعة[41], محمد بن إبراهيم بن سعد الله بن جماعة الكناني الحموي[42]
- Copyright status as a creator: copyrights on works have expired[43]
Why It Matters
Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] He is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
FAQs
Where was Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa born?
Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa's place of birth was Hama[2].
Where did Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa die?
Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa passed away in Cairo[4].
What did Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa do for work?
Muḥammad Ibn-Ibrāhīm Ibn-Ǧamāʿa worked as a writer[5], judge[6], theologian[7], muhaddith[8], and teacher[9].