juwayni造句

• Al-Juwayni traveled to Mecca and Medina in search of an interim home.
• Abaqa entrusted the country to his other brother Qonghurtai and Shams al-Din Juwayni.
• A " yarligh " ( decree ) was drafted and taken to the Imam by Juwayni.
• According to historian Al-Juwayni, the stone was returned 22 years later in 951 under mysterious circumstances.
• According to historian Al-Juwayni, the Stone was returned twenty-three years later, in 952.
• Tughril Beg was a wazir in Nishapur, he forbid al-Juwayni to practice or teach the Ash'ari theological perspective.
• Al-Juwayni was the teacher of one of the most influential scholars in the Islamic tradition, particularly Sufism, al-Ghazali.
• Al-Juwayni argued that Islam is the goal of the ummah, so any ruler that deviates from this goal must be impeached.
• However, it was depicted by Juwayni as a " matter of divine punishment upon the heretics [ at ] the nest of satan ".
• In his description of this, Juwayni concludes that the Imam s murder cleansed " the world which had been polluted by their evil ".
• During this time, al-Juwayni became hugely popularized because of his father's prominence in the scholarly world, and his exile.
• The book Fara'id al-Simtayn is sometimes mistakenly thought to be authored by the Sunni Abd'al Malik al-Juwayni.
• A native of Shiraz, Wassaf was a tax administrator in Juwayni, whose account of the rise of the Mongol Empire ended in 1257.
• It was in fact authored by another Sunni scholar Ibrahim bin Muhammad bin Himaway al Juwayni who died in 1322 AD ( 722 A . H .)
• Al-Juwayni grew up in Naysabur, He took over for his father at this point and began his teaching career at only 19 years of age.
• The most famous of these are Abul-Hassan Al-Bahili, Abu Bakr Al-Baqillani, al-Juwayni, Al-Razi and Al-Ghazali.
• " Ushshaq-namah " ( ) was, according to legend, written during  Iraqi's time in service to Shaykh and is dedicated to Shamsuddin Juwayni the vizier.
• He later studied under al-Juwayni, the distinguished jurist and theologian and " the most outstanding Muslim scholar of his time ", in Nishapur, perhaps after a period of study in Gurgan.
• Upon his return, Juwayni was appointed to teach the doctrine of the Ash'arites at the Nizamiyya Madrasa until he died in 1085CE ( which would turn out to be about 26 years ).
• Al-Juwayni spent his life studying and producing influential treatises in Muslim government; it is suspected that most of his works ( below ) came out of this period after his return from Mecca and Medina.