- of
Karaite movements opposed to Anan ben David,
Ishmael al-
Ukbari[2] and
Meshwi al-
Ukbari[3]. It is
described in many
Arabic geographical works, beginning...
- Mishwaites, were a
Jewish sect
founded by the 9th-century
heresiarch Meshwi al-
Ukbari (Hebrew: מישויה אלעכברי). The sect
derived its name from the city of Ukbara...
- Abu
Abdullah `Ubaidullah bin
Muhammad bin
Battah al-`
Ukbari al-Hanbali,
known as Ibn
Battah was a
Hanbali theologian and
jurisconsult born at 'Ukbara in...
-
leaders of
Karaite movements opposed to Anan ben David,
Ishmael al-
Ukbari and
Meshwi al-
Ukbari,
mentioned in the
Jewish Encyclopedia of 1901–1906. ‘Uqbâr in...
- Abu 'Abd
Allah Muhammad ibn
Muhammad ibn al-Nu'man al-'
Ukbari al-Baghdadi,
known as al-Shaykh al-Mufid (Arabic: الشیخ المفید) and Ibn al-Mu'allim (c. 948–1022...
- Isma‘il al-‘
Ukbari believed he was the
prophet Elijah, and
hated ʻAnan.
Mishawayh al-‘
Ukbari, who was a
disciple of Isma‘il al-‘
Ukbari and the founder...
- needed] His
appearance according to
Siyar A'lam al-Nubala' is: Ibn
Dharih al-'
Ukbari said: "I
requested to see
Ahmad bin Hanbal. So, I
greeted him, and he was...
- a jurist,
author of the book
Sharh al-Sunnah (disputed). Ibn
Battah al-
Ukbari (d. 387 A.H.), an
Iraqi theologian and jurisconsult,
author of the book...
-
support himself. He
embarked on a
course of
study under the
grammarian Al-‘
Ukbarî. Five
years later he was on
another mission to Kish for ‘Askar. On his return...
- al-Banna teach. He also
built a
school for
girls and
hired Abu
Talib al-
Ukbari to
teach there. He also
hired Abu Ali ibn al-Banna as a
private tutor for...