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Book of 'Ali: Difference between revisions

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==Contents of the Book==
==Contents of the Book==
According to numerous hadiths, all rulings pertaining to halal and haram, including nuanced issues such as the diya (blood money) for merely scratching someone’s skin, are mentioned in al-Jami'a. Some researchers speculate that the book is called al-Jami'a (literally, "comprehensive" or "compendium") due to its inclusion of all Sharia rulings. Sayyid Hossein Modarressi Tabataba'i, a Shiite researcher of the twenty-first century, cited various hadiths in his book Tradition and Survival: A Bibliographical Survey of Early Shi'a Literature, suggesting that the ''Book of 'Ali'' encompassed the following contents: jurisprudential rulings (including prayer, hajj, jihad, marriage, divorce, judgeship, testimony, hudud, and diyat), ethics, beliefs and virtues, stories of the prophets, and esoteric narratives.
According to numerous hadiths, all rulings pertaining to [[halal]] and [[haram]], including nuanced issues such as the diya (blood money) for merely scratching someone’s skin, are mentioned in al-Jami'a. Some researchers speculate that the book is called al-Jami'a (literally, "comprehensive" or "compendium") due to its inclusion of all Sharia rulings. Sayyid Husayn Mudarrisi Tabataba'i, a Shiite researcher of the twenty-first century, cited various hadiths in his book [[Tradition and Survival]]: A Bibliographical Survey of Early Shi'a Literature, suggesting that the ''Book of 'Ali'' encompassed the following contents: [[Furu' al-Din|jurisprudential rulings]] (including [[prayer]], [[hajj]], [[jihad]], [[marriage]], [[divorce]], [[judgeship]], [[testimony]], [[hudud]], and [[diyat]]), [[ethics]], [[beliefs]] and virtues, [[stories of the prophets]], and esoteric narratives.


==Reporters==
==Reporters==
confirmed, movedable
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