Ibn al-ʿArīf

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Aḥmad ibn Muḥammad Ibn al-ʿArīf ( Arabic ابن العريف, Spanish Abena tariff ; born June 24, 1088 in Ceuta ; died September 27, 1141 in Marrakech ) was an Andalusian Islamic mystic ( Sufi ), theologian and poet. In Almería he founded a Sufi brotherhood ( Tarīqa ) based on the teachings of Ibn Masarra . He received the name Ibn al-ʿArīf (son of ʿArīf) through the office of his father, who as ʿArīf in Tangier commanded the night watch. Initially, Ahmad was apprenticed to a weaver, but then received religious training despite resistance and gained a reputation as a traditionalist.

Grave in Marrakech

He is the author of the Maḥāsin al-maǧālis . The Spanish scholar Miguel Asín Palacios (1871–1944) translated the work into Spanish and Ferdinand Cavallera (1875–1954) translated its translation into French. The work has also been translated into English. The tomb of Ibn al-ʻArīf is in Marrakech.

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  1. digitized version