This volume represents the state of the art in research on the controversial Muslim legal scholar, theologian and man of letters Ibn Ḥazm of Cordoba (d. 456/1064), who is widely regarded as one of the most brilliant minds of Islamic Spain. Remembered mostly for his charming treatise on love, he was first and foremost a fierce polemicist who was much criticized for his idiosyncratic views and his abrasive language. Insisting that the sacred sources of Islam are to be understood in their outward sense and that it is only the Prophet Muḥammad whose example may be followed, Ibn Ḥazm alienated himself from his peers. As a result, his books were burned and he was forced to withdraw from public life.
Abū Muḥammad ʿAlī Ibn Ḥazm: A Biographical Sketch
págs. 3-24
A Portrait of the ʿālim as a Young Man: The Formative Years of Ibn Ḥazm
págs. 25-49
Ibn Ḥazm and the Territory of Huelva: Personal and Family Relationships
págs. 51-67
págs. 69-85
Ibn Ḥazm on History: A Few Remarks
págs. 87-94
Ibn Ḥazm’s Literalism: A Critique of Islamic Legal Theory
págs. 97-160
La doctrine sur l’exercice de la justice: Un exemple du désaccord entre Ibn Ḥazm et les mālikites
págs. 161-177
Claim (Daʿwā) or Complaint (Shakwā): Ibn Ḥazm’s and Qāḍī ʿIyāḍ’s Doctrines on Accusations of Rape
págs. 179-204
págs. 207-231
Which Curiosity?: Ibn Ḥazm’s Suspicion of Grammarians
págs. 233-250
págs. 253-373
págs. 375-401
págs. 403-416
págs. 417-428
págs. 429-453
The Testimony of Reason and the Historical Reality: Ibn Ḥazm’s Refutation of Christianity
págs. 457-483
págs. 485-497
págs. 497-509
págs. 513-537
págs. 539-599
págs. 601-644
págs. 645-661
págs. 663-680
págs. 683-761
Ibn Ḥazm: Bibliography of Secondary Sources
págs. 761-787
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