Al-Akhdari: A Book on Islamic Rules in Arabic and French
Al-Akhdari is a book written by Abd ar-Rahman al-Akhdari, a famous scholar and Sufi from Algeria in the 10th century AH. The book covers the basic rules that one must follow in Islam, such as purification, prayer, fasting, zakat, pilgrimage and jihad.
The book is composed of two versions: one in Arabic and one in French. The Arabic version is based on the Maliki school of jurisprudence, while the French version is a translation and adaptation of the Arabic one.

The book is widely used by Muslims in West Africa, especially in Senegal, Mali, Mauritania and Niger. It is also available online as a PDF file[^1^] [^2^]. The book has been praised for its clarity, simplicity and comprehensiveness. It is considered as
one of the best introductions to Islamic law for beginners and students.

Al Akhdari Arabe Francais Pdf 97
Download https://cinurl.com/2wGlYG



The book Al-Akhdari can also be accessed through an app developed by NGAMTECH, a company founded by Amadou NGAM, a student of computer science from Senegal. The app allows users to read the book in Arabic and French, as well as listen to audio
recitations of the verses and hadiths cited in the book. The app also provides a glossary of terms and a quiz section to test one's knowledge. The app can be downloaded from Google Play Store[^3^].


Al-Akhdari was not only a scholar of Islamic law, but also a poet, logician, astronomer and Sufi. He was born in 1512 in Bentious, near Tolga, Algeria, into a noble family that traced its lineage to the Banu al-Akhdari tribe from Yemen. He studied with
various teachers in Algeria and Tunisia, and traveled to Egypt, Syria and Mecca. He died in 1546 or 1575 in Guidjel, Algeria .

Al-Akhdari wrote several poems on different subjects, such as grammar, rhetoric, theology, jurisprudence and Sufism. His most famous poem is Al-Sullam al-murawnaq fi 'ilm al-mantiq (The Ornamented Ladder into the Science of Logic), which is a
versification of Al-Abhari's Kitab al-Isaghuji, a treatise on Aristotelian logic. The poem explains the principles of logic and how they can be used to support the Islamic creed and jurisprudence. The poem is widely studied in Muslim schools and madrasas
as an introduction to logic[^1^] [^2^]. Al-Akhdari also wrote a prose commentary on his own poem, as well as another poem on logic called Al-Jawhar al-maknun fi 'l-ma'ni wa 'l-bayan wa 'l-badi' (The Hidden Jewel on Meaning, Expression and Eloquence).


One of the poems that al-Akhdari wrote on jurisprudence is Al-Mukhtasar fi 'l-fiqh al-maliki (The Abridged Treatise on Maliki Jurisprudence), which summarizes the main rulings of the Maliki school on purification, prayer, fasting, zakat, pilgrimage and
jihad. The poem consists of 316 verses and is divided into 17 chapters. The poem is also known as Al-Akhdari or Al-Mukhtasar al-Akhdari. It is one of the most popular and widely taught texts on Maliki fiqh in West Africa and beyond. Al-Akhdari also wrote
a prose commentary on his own poem, as well as another poem on jurisprudence called Al-Murshid al-mu'in 'ala al-daruri min 'ulum al-din (The Helpful Guide to the Essentials of Religious Sciences).

Another poem that al-Akhdari wrote on theology is Al-Risala al-qayrawaniyya fi 'l-'aqida al-islamiyya (The Qayrawani Letter on Islamic Creed), which explains the main tenets of the Ash'ari school of theology and refutes the arguments of the Mu'tazila,
the Jahmiyya, the Khawarij and the Shi'a. The poem consists of 144 verses and is divided into four sections. The poem is also known as Al-Qayrawaniyya or Al-Risala al-Akhdariyya. It is one of the most influential and widely studied texts on Ash'ari
theology in North Africa and West Africa. Al-Akhdari also wrote a prose commentary on his own poem, as well as another poem on theology called Al-Durra al-bahiyya fi 'l-'aqida al-ash'ariyya (The Splendid Pearl on Ash'ari Creed).


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