Ahmad al-Rifaʽi
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Shaykh
Ahmad al-Rifāʽī
Title
Qutb al-Ghawth, Sajid al-
Alam, Qutb al-Sham, Sultan
al-Awliya
Personal life
Born
512
, (1119
)
Umm Obayd,
,
,
Died
578
, (1183
)
Umm Obayd,
,
,
Resting
place
Umm Obayd,
,
,
Parents
Ali Abul-Hasan (father)
Fatima al-Ansar (mother)
Era
, (Later
Abbasid Era)
Region
Lower Iraq Marshlands
Main
interest(s)
Notable
work(s)
Al-Burhan Al-Mu’ayyad,
(The Advocated Proof)
Occupation
Relatives
Religious life
Religion
Denomination
School
(founder)
Creed
Muslim leader
Influenced by
Ahmad al-Kabīr al-Rifāʽī
Ibn Ali ibn Yahya ibn
Thabit ibn Ali ibn Ahmad
al-Murtada ibn Ali ibn
Hasan al-Asghar ibn Mahdi
ibn Muhammad ibn Hasan al-
Qasim ibn Husayn al-Rida
ibn Ahmad al-Salih al-Akbar
ibn Musa al-Thani ibn
ibn
ibn
ibn
ibn
ibn
ibn
ibn
Abu al-Abbas, Abul-Alamin,
Abul-Arja'a
Muhyi al-Din, Sehadetname
al-Rifāʽī
The Mosque and tomb of Ahmad al-
Rifāʽī, 52 km (32 miles) east of
the
in
Part of
on
Ideas
Practices
List of sufis
Topics in Sufism
Part of
on
Others
of
Others
and
(
)
(
)
In terms of
:
(Ahl
wa
)
Lists
Aḥmad ibn ʽAlī al-Rifāʽī
(
:
أَحْمَد ابْن عَلِي ٱلرِّفَاعِي
) was
a
preacher,
,
,
, and
, known for
being the
founder of the
(
order) of
.
The
order had its greatest following until it was overtaken by the
order. The
order is most commonly found in the
, the
and
.
His tomb and shrine is located at a mosque bearing his namesake in
, a
town at southern
near
.
Biography
[
]
Shaykh Ahmad al-Rifāʽī was born in the Hasen Region of
,
, during the
first half of Rajab of the lunar months. When he was seven years old, his
father Sayyid Sultan Ali al-Batahi died in
. After that, his uncle
Shaykh Mansur al-Rabbani al-Batahi took him under his protection and educated
him.
Shaykh Ahmad al-Rifāʽī was a Husayni
and his lineage is recorded as
follows: He is Ahmad bin Ali, bin Yahya, bin Thabit, bin Ali, bin Ahmad al-
Murtada, bin Ali, bin Hasan al-Asghar, bin Mahdi, bin Muhammad, bin Hasan al-
Qasim, bin Husayn, bin Ahmad al-Salih al-Akbar, bin Musa al-Thani, bin
, bin
, bin
, bin
, bin
, bin
, bin
and
,
the daughter of
.
He learned the
from Shaykh Abd al-Sami al-Hurbuni in Hasen, his
birthplace. He committed to memorising the whole of the Quran at the age of
seven. During the same year, after the death of his father, his uncle Mansur
al-Batahi transferred him and his family to
region. There, his uncle
sent him to Abu al-Fadl Ali al-Wasiti who was an expert in the canon law of
Islam, a commentator on the Quran and a preacher.
While attending
meetings of his uncle Shaykh Mansur al-Rabbani, he also
attended the courses of his other uncle Shaykh Abu Bakr who was a major
scientific figure at the time. He memorised the book “Tanbih” concerning
(Muslim canonical jurisprudence) of Imam
which belongs to
Shaykh al-Islam Imam Abu Ishaq Ibrahim ibn Ali al-Shirazi. He also wrote an
explanation about such a book (however this explanation was lost during the
invasions).
See also
[
]
References
[
]
Bosworth, Clifford Edmund, ed. (1997). "Rifaʽiyya".
.
Brill.
.
Margoliouth, D.S (1997). "al-Rifaʽi b. ʽAli, Abu 'l-Abbas". In Bosworth, Clifford
Edmund (ed.).
. Brill.
.
Trimingham, J. Spencer (19 May 1998).
. Oxford
University Press, USA.
.
:
by century (
/
)
2nd/8th
(founder of the school; 767–820)
(791/92–878)
3rd/9th
(d. 834)
(781–857)
(810–870)
(d. 875)
(824–887)
(d. 915)
(837–923)
(855–930)
(874–936)
4th/10th
(918–995)
(d. 996)
(933–1014)
(d. 1015)
(935–1025)
(d. 1037)
(d. 1038)
(1003–1083)
5th/11th
(d. 1035)
(972–1058)
(994–1066)
(1002–1071)
(986–1072)
(1028–1085)
(d. 1122)
(d. 1123/26)
6th/12th
(1058–1111)
(1086–1153)
(1105–c. 1176)
(1079–
1180)
(1119–1183)
(1154–1191)
(1150–1209)
(1156–1233)
(1187–1244)
(1181–1245)
7th/13th
(d. 1258)
(d. 1262)
(1200–1276)
(1230–
1277)
(1211–1282)
(1228–1302)
(d. 1319)
(1252/53–1334)
(1256–1341)
8th/14th
(d. 1315/16)
(1274–1348)
(1284–1355)
(d. 1333)
(1302–1367)
(1327–1370)
(d. 1373)
(1322–1390)
(1344–1392)
(1325–1403)
(1335–1404)
(d. 1411)
(1350–1429)
9th/15th
(1372–1449)
(d. 1460)
(1428–1497)
(1445–1505)
(1448–1517)
(1420–1520)
(1466–1533)
10th/16th
(1492/93–1565)
(1503–1566)
(d. 1570)
11th/17th
(1634–1720)
13th/19th
(1784–1860)
(1820–1882)
(1816–1886)
(1828–1904)
(1847–1909)
(1860–1916)
14th/20th
(1849–1932)
(1875-1947)
(1879–1952)
(1877–
1960)
(1871-1970)
(1908–1981)
(1916-1990)
(1908–2002)
(1915–2004)
(1906–2008)
15th/21st
(1932–2015)
(1935–2016)
(1937–2016)
(1944–2017)
(1935–2022)
(1950–2022)
(1931–2026)
(b. 1932)
(b. 1942)
(b. 1945)
(b. 1952)
(b. 1954)
(b. 1956)
(b. 1957)
(b. 1960)
(b. 1963)
(b. 1964)
(b. 1970)
(b. 1971)
(b. 1976)
(b. 1982)
Scholars of other Sunni Islamic schools of jurisprudence
(
)
(d. 386 AH)
(d. 403 AH)
(d.
430 AH)
(d. 458 AH)
(d. 474 AH)
(d. 520 AH)
(d. 536 AH)
(d. 536 AH)
(d. 543 AH)
(d. 544 AH)
(d. 581
AH)
(d. 628 AH)
(d. 672 AH)
(d.
684 AH)
(d. 702 AH)
(d. 709 AH)
(d. 723 AH)
(d. 737 AH)
(d. 741 AH)
(d. 776 AH)
(d. 790 AH)
(d.
803 AH)
(d. 808 AH)
(d. 876 AH)
(d. 899 AH)
(d. 914 AH)
(d. 953 AH)
(d. 954 AH)
(d. 1036 AH)
(d. 1041 AH)
(d. 1041 AH)
(d. 1072 AH)
(d. 1090 AH)
(d. 1102 AH)
(d. 1122
AH)
(d. 1201 AH)
(d. 1208 AH)
(d. 1224 AH)
(d. 1230 AH)
(d. 1230 AH)
(d. 1276 AH)
(d. 1299 AH)
(d. 1380 AH)
(d. 1393 AH)
(d. 1397 AH)
(d. 1419 AH)
(d. 1425 AH)
(d. 354 AH)
(d. 371 AH)
(d. 405 AH)
(d. 406 AH)
(d. 418 AH)
(d. 427 AH)
(d. 429 AH)
(d. 430 AH)
(d.
458 AH)
(d. 463 AH)
(d. 465 AH)
(d. 476 AH)
(d. 471 AH)
(d.
478 AH)
(d. 502 AH)
(d. 505 AH)
(d.
516 AH)
(d. 548 AH)
(d. 571 AH)
(d.
578 AH)
(d. 606 AH)
(d. 643 AH)
(d. 660 AH)
(d. 676 AH)
(d. 685
AH)
(d. 702 AH)
(d. 728 AH)
(d. 733 AH)
(d. 742 AH)
(d. 756 AH)
(d. 764 AH)
(d. 771
AH)
(d. 786 AH)
(d. 794 AH)
(d. 806 AH)
(d. 807 AH)
(d. 833 AH)
(d. 845 AH)
(d. 852 AH)
(d. 902 AH)
(d. 911 AH)
(d. 911 AH)
(d. 918 AH)
(d. 923 AH)
(d.
926 AH)
(d. 973 AH)
(d. 974 AH)
(d. 977 AH)
(d. 1031 AH)
(d. 1132 AH)
(d. 1230 AH)
(d. 1304 AH)
(d. 1334 AH)
(d. 1366 AH)
(d. 1379 AH)
(d. 1390 AH)
(d. 1410 AH)
(d. 1432 AH)
(d. 1432 AH)
(d. 1434 AH)
(d. 508 AH)
(d. 534 AH)
(d. 524 AH)
(d. 592 AH)
(d. 745 AH)
Ash'ari leaders
(d. 485 AH)
(d. 500 AH)
(d. 558 AH)
(d. 589 AH)
(d. 615 AH)
(d. 635 AH)
(d. 635
AH)
(d. 658 AH)
(d. 741 AH)
(d. 1300
AH)
(d. 1350 AH)
(d. 1354 AH)
(d. 1382 AH)
Theology books
See also
Ash'ari-related templates
–
(founding scholar)
Umar al-Khalwati
Practices
Ideas
2nd AH/8th AD
(d. 728)
(d. 748)
(d. 778)
(d. 782)
(d. 783)
(d.
794)
(d. 801)
(d. 726)
(d. 803)
(d. 810)
(d. 815)
3rd AH/9th AD
(d. 820 or 30)
(d. 841)
(d. 857)
(d. 862)
(d. 867)
(d.
869)
(d. 871)
(d. 890 or 99)
(d. 896)
(d. 908)
4th AH/10th AD
(d. 915)
(d. 946)
(d. 990 or
95)
(d. 996)
Sufi leaders
(d. 1193)
(d. 1233)
(d. 1245)
(d. 1481)
(d. 1707)
(d. 1861)
(d. 1862)
(d.
1871)
(d. 1883)
(d. 1885)
(d.
1931)
(d. 1935)
International
National
People
Other
:
This page was last edited on 26 March 2026, at 06:48
(UTC)
.
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