Dakhīl Najafi | |
|---|---|
| Personal | |
| Born | N/A |
| Died | 1888 CE/1340 AH. |
| Religion | Islam |
Sheikh Dakhil Al-Hakkāmi Al-Najafi ( Arabic: دخيل النجفي) (c. 1888) was an Iraqi Shia marja, jurist, author, writer and a religious leader. He was one of the students of the prominent Shi’a cleric Murtada Ansari. [1]
Works
The different works on Islamic (Shi’ite) jurisprudence by Al-Najafi, all written in Arabic have never been translated into English or any other language. His works include:
- Anwārul Faqāha. It is a commentary on the well-known work Sharāe’ul Islam which it is written by Mohaqqiq Al-Hilli. [2]
- Ar-Raddu ‘Ala Al Akhbāriyya. It's a reply to Akhbarism. [3]
References
 | This biographical article about a person notable in connection with Islam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Dakhīl Najafi | |
|---|---|
| Personal | |
| Born | N/A |
| Died | 1888 CE/1340 AH. |
| Religion | Islam |
Sheikh Dakhil Al-Hakkāmi Al-Najafi ( Arabic: دخيل النجفي) (c. 1888) was an Iraqi Shia marja, jurist, author, writer and a religious leader. He was one of the students of the prominent Shi’a cleric Murtada Ansari. [1]
Works
The different works on Islamic (Shi’ite) jurisprudence by Al-Najafi, all written in Arabic have never been translated into English or any other language. His works include:
- Anwārul Faqāha. It is a commentary on the well-known work Sharāe’ul Islam which it is written by Mohaqqiq Al-Hilli. [2]
- Ar-Raddu ‘Ala Al Akhbāriyya. It's a reply to Akhbarism. [3]
References
|
| This biographical article about a person notable in connection with Islam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |