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Ali Hubbuhu Junna: Difference between revisions

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The division of heaven and hell by Imam 'Ali (a) is also reflected in hadiths from the Prophet (s) about Imam 'Ali, in Imam 'Ali’s own words, and those of other [[Imam|Imams]]. Additionally, it is reflected in hadiths in Sunni sources, and some people like [[Ibn Abi l-Hadid]] believe that these hadiths are [[mustafid]] (frequently transmitted). [[Ibn al-Hanbal]] is said to have defended this idea.
The division of heaven and hell by Imam 'Ali (a) is also reflected in hadiths from the Prophet (s) about Imam 'Ali, in Imam 'Ali’s own words, and those of other [[Imam|Imams]]. Additionally, it is reflected in hadiths in Sunni sources, and some people like [[Ibn Abi l-Hadid]] believe that these hadiths are [[mustafid]] (frequently transmitted). [[Ibn al-Hanbal]] is said to have defended this idea.
==The Poet==
==The Poet==
In several sources, the poem "'Ali hubbuhu junna" is often attributed to Muhammad b. Idris al-Shafiʿi, one of the prominent Sunni jurists among the four (150-204 AH). However, there are also attributions of the poem to ʿAmir b. Thaʿlaba and ʿAmmar b. Taghliba. It is worth mentioning that numerous sources have referenced the poem without specifically identifying its poet.
In several sources, the poem "'Ali hubbuhu junna" is often attributed to [[Muhammad b. Idris al-Shafi'i]], one of the prominent Sunni jurists among the four (150/767-8 - 204/819-20). However, there are also attributions of the poem to 'Amir b. Tha'laba and 'Ammar b. Taghliba. It is worth mentioning that numerous sources have referenced the poem without specifically identifying its poet.
==Similar Poems==
==Similar Poems==
Several poets have explored similar themes in their compositions, delving into the concept of seeking refuge from hell through the love of Imam 'Ali (a) and his portrayal of heaven and hell. Here are some examples:
Several poets have explored similar themes in their compositions, delving into the concept of seeking refuge from hell through the love of Imam 'Ali (a) and his portrayal of heaven and hell. Here are some examples:


One of the oldest poems of this kind is attributed to al-Sayyid al-Himyari:
One of the oldest poems of this kind is attributed to [[al-Sayyid Isma'il al-Himyari]]:


He is the divider of the hell, telling it / take my enemy and leave my helper
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He is the divider of hell, telling it / take my enemy and leave my helper
 
That is 'Ali b. Abi Talib / the chosen pure prophet’s son-in-law.
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That is 'Ali b. Abi Talib / the chosen pure prophet’s son in law.


Similar poems are composed by Sahib b. ʿAbbad and Duʿbal.
Similar poems are composed by Sahib b. ʿAbbad and Duʿbal.
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