Maryam Amir – Women scholars in Islamic history

			Ibn hajjra mentions 53 woman
Hadith scholars he studied under
		

			and Imam as Sacha. We mentioned 68
Sheik O Muhammad bin Ahmed al
		

			Faraj was known as FAQ and Nisa,
the pride of woman. She would
		

			lecture large audiences of men in
the masjid of beldad. Ayesha bint
		

			Abdul hadI was appointed as the
scholar of Hadith in the grand
		

			Masjid of Ben umayyah
		

			omidurda was a famous scholar.
Amongst her students was Abdul
		

			Malik ibn Marwan, who became the
Khalif. She used to teach in
		

			Damascus and in mesh Al Aqsa.
Fatima Al khair was a great
		

			scholar who Ibn Al Qayyum studied
under, and imamed the habi
		

			mentions about his son, a subki,
and a number of other scholars
		

			that were men, that they all
studied under her. She taught
		

			Hadith in the masjid of the
Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa
		

			sallam. Ibn Rushd mentions that
she came with the Syrian caravan,
		

			and that he met her at the masjid
of the Prophet sallallahu alayhi
		

			wa sallam, where she was leaning
on the side of the wall of the
		

			grave of the Prophet sallallahu
alayhi wasallam teaching Hadith.
		

			He says that she wrote ijaza with
her hand for him and for other
		

			scholars. Sheik Fatima bint
Muhammad samarqandi was a scholar
		

			who the famous Salah hadeena ayubi
and his predecessor, nuradin,
		

			would seek the tower from
knowledge from and consult her on
		

			state matters. The great Imam.
Malik studied with Aisha bin Saad
		

			ibn Abi wakas, rodi Allahu anhu,
Sayyidina, Nafisa, rodi laho anha,
		

			the great granddaughter of the
Prophet peace be upon him was the
		

			teacher of Imam as Shafi kirima al
marwazia, the greatest Hadith
		

			scholar in her time, was the
teacher of altibe and Ibn Hazm,
		

			not of the vahiris was taught by
AMR Abin Abdul Rahman, who Amr ibn
		

			Abdullah Aziz ordered Ibn Hazm to
collect her Hadith. Zainab bint
		

			mehki was the teacher of Ibn
Taymiyyah, and Satra was the great
		

			scholar of sahih al Bukhari, and
she was invited to teach it in the
		

			greatest Masjid of Cairo at the
time, and in other venues where
		

			very famous, revered scholars and
other influential men of the city
		

			would go to attend her lectures,
there are so many women scholars
		

			in our history. There are too many
1000s of them to talk about in
		

			this very short video. But the men
who we revere, who we quote, who
		

			we learned from, were taught by
women, and what a gift and an
		

			honor it is to be a part of this
ummah where women's scholarship,
		

			the tradition of women's voices,
is so preserved that we actually
		

			have their accounts, their names,
the classes they taught, their
		

			roster of students, all collected.
So when someone makes a statement
		

			like, women are not supposed to
teach men, I know it's it's it's
		

			history. There's just so much of
it, it's hard to keep track,
		

			right?