Abd al-Aziz bin Muhammad bin al-Siddiq al-Ghumari (Arabic: عبد العزيز بن الصديق; November 1920 in Tangier – November 6, 1997, in Tangier) was a Muslim scholar from Morocco. He is from the Idrissite branch of Moroccan Sayyids that trace themselves back to Idris I, who led a Shiite revolt against the Abbasid dynasty.[1][2] Among practitioners of Sufism, he was sometimes referred to as "the Muhammad al-Bukhari of the modern era."[3]
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Life
Family
Ben Sediq's father Sayyid Muhammad (b. 1887 d. November 6, 1935, in Tangier) was among prominent scholars such as his contemporary Sayyid al-Harrak. He used to teach the works of Ibn Abi Zayd and the book Sahih al-Bukhari. Among the scholars who wrote about him are his oldest son Ahmad Ben Sediq in a book called Subhat al Aqeek (سبحة العقيق) and the scholar Sheikh Muhammad al Ayachi in a book called Nubthat al Tahqeek (نبذة التحقيق). He also has a biography in the prominent Moroccan scholars encyclopaedia.[4]
Death
After a long life of research excellence, Sayyid Abdelaziz Ben Sediq died in Tangier on Friday November 6, 1997. He was buried after a funeral in which the number of mourners set a record in Tangier's biggest ever gatherings.[4]
Career
It was not a coincidence that Abdelaziz Ben Sediq's mother as well comes from family of known scholars. Her grandfather indeed was Imam Ahmad ibn Ajiba. He started his early education in Tangier and traveled to Cairo and was a student of Azhar scholars such as Mahmoud Imam and Abdul Muuti Sharshimi. Among his works, the book Mujam al Shuyukh (معجم الشيوخ) and Fath al Aziz Bi Asaanid Sayyid Abdelaziz (فتح العزيز باسانيد لسيد عبد العزيز). He wrote several articles in the Khadra (الخضراء) and al-Balagh newspaper in Tangier and al-Islam magazine in Cairo.[5] Ghumari was one of the teachers of Saudi Arabian Sufi leader Muhammad Alawi al-Maliki,[6] as well as fellow Moroccan preacher Hassan al-Kattani.
Like his older brothers Ahmad and Abdullah, Abd al-Aziz al-Ghumari was famous for his intellectual sparring with fellow hadith scholar Muhammad Nasiruddin al-Albani.[7]
View
Although Ghumari studied in a Sunni Islamic university, he registered his own critical thinking and came up with views that were unpopular with his teachers in the Azhar University. He used to adopt views based on research even if they were outside the sect or the popular religious culture. Among such views are the following:
- Unlike Sunni religious culture where all the companions of Muhammad are venerated, Ghumari used to mention 6 of the companions without venerating them because they fought against Ali [8]
- Unlike Salafi Muslim scholars who prohibit the celebration of Muhammad's birthday, Ghumari declared such celebration to be an obligation and a duty regardless if the tradition of celebrating birth days originate from the west or elsewhere.[9]
- He agreed with Shia Islamic scholars on the supremacy of Ali over all people who came after Muhammad.[10][11]
- In his book al-Ifada or "The interest in the ways on which the Hadith - that looking at Ali is a worship- is based" (الافادة بطرق حديث النظر الى علي عبادة), he openly criticized the narrations of hadith that were registered under the Umayyad and the Abbasid rule, and accused some narrators to be manipulated by the political ruling institution of that time. That was repeated over so many pages of the book.
- In his book Al-Ittihad (الاتحاد) he supported re-introducing tougher penalties for sorcery and related misdeeds.
Also like the rest of his family, Ghumari's exact theological viewpoints were difficult to pin down. Although a practitioner of Sufism, he was also critical of other Sufis. Though a Sunni, he and his brothers also held views in juristprudence and dogmatics outside of the mainstream.[11] It is most likely that the Ghumaris had a unique viewpoint of their own.
Works
| Moroccan literature |
|---|
| Moroccan writers |
| Forms |
| Criticism and awards |
| See also |
and more.[12]
Citations
- ^ Uloom al Hadith Review, 2nd year, 3rd edition pg. 242
- ^ Al Ifaada, by Hassan Husayni, Tangier 2007
- ^ The Mujaddid of Sufism in this Time, The Qutb at Deen Islam
- ^ a b Uloom al Hadith Review, 2nd year, 3rd edition P: 243
- ^ Uloom al Hadith Review, 2nd year, 3rd edition P: 247
- ^ 15 Ramadhan: The day we remember Shaykh Muhammad al Alawi Left this World from Soutilaahi
- ^ Muhammad Moin, "Ahmed Al-Ghumari on Al-Albani". Al-Sunnah: 8 March 2011.
- ^ The 30th Hadith, Abd al-Aziz al-Ghumari, International Patent[dubious ] number -4-0-9872-9981 Al Bughaz Edition, P 44. Tangier ar.
- ^ Live lecture 1997 on YouTube
- ^ Uloom al Hadith Review, 2nd year, 3rd edition P: 252
- ^ a b Gibril Haddad, The Ghumari School. 6 December 2002: Living Islam. Last updated 2 June 2003.
- ^ Uloom al Hadith Review, 2nd year, 3rd edition P: 245-6
External links
- Arabic Online Biography of the Ibn al-Siddiq family
- Link to Abd al-Aziz Ghumari videos and lectures (Arabic)
- Abd al-Aziz al-Ghumari on YouTube
This page was last edited on 25 March 2024, at 15:15