كتاب اخبار النساء - قصص النساء

📖 The Book of Women's News 📖

By Abu al-Faraj Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi al-Hasan Ali ibn Muhammad al-Qurashi al-Taymi al-Bakri, better known as Ibn al-Jawzi

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The Book of Women's News is a collection of wonderful, entertaining, and humorous stories. It is considered one of the most authentic literary heritage books, passed down by Arabs throughout the ages, who endeavored to select the most beautiful of it while observing careful research. The book brings together humor, poetry, and stories about women and their news, and carries the most beautiful stories of love, lovers, and immortal tales of platonic love. It was compiled by Ibn al-Jawzi, Abu al-Faraj Abd al-Rahman ibn Ali ibn al-Jawzi, a man of knowledge and wide culture.

The book was first printed in Egypt in 1319 AH, attributed to Ibn al-Qayyim. It is actually written by Ibn al-Jawzi, who abridged it and stripped its chains of transmission from the Book of Women by Abu al-Faraj al-Isfahani. Dr. Nizar Rida did not mention this in his edition of the book, attributing it to Ibn al-Qayyim. The book's content indicates that it is far removed from the works of Ibn al-Qayyim, whose scholarly and literary character is evident in all his works. The book is divided into nine chapters, with no introduction. They describe women and their morals.

The focus of this book revolves around the moral nature of women, supported by supporting evidence and facts from researchers, author discussions, and stories and anecdotes within the framework of this topic. This topic is of paramount importance because men must be knowledgeable about women, understand their natures, and be familiar with all their affairs to determine how to deal with them.

Author:

Ibn al-Jawzi is Abu al-Faraj Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi al-Hasan Ali ibn Muhammad al-Qurashi al-Taymi al-Bakri. A Hanbali jurist, hadith scholar, historian, and theologian (510 AH/1116 AD - 12 Ramadan 597 AH), he was born and died in Baghdad. He enjoyed widespread fame and a prominent position in public speaking, preaching, and writing, and he also excelled in many sciences and arts. His lineage goes back to Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr al-Siddiq. He was known as Ibn al-Jawzi because of a walnut tree that once grew in his house in the town of Wasit. It was also said that he was named after "Fardat al-Jawz," the port of the Basra River.

❇️ Chapters of the Book "Akhbar al-Nisa" by Ibn al-Jawzi ❇️

- Chapter on the Description of Women

- Chapter on Those Whose Love Drives Them to Disorder and Madness

- Chapter on Jealousy

- Chapter on the Loyalty of Women

- Chapter on the Treachery of Women

- Chapter on Adultery and the Warning of Its Consequences

- Chapter on What Is Unfathomable

- Chapter on the Character of Women

❇️ Some Reviews of the Book "Akhbar al-Nisa" by Ibn al-Jawzi ❇️

▪️Source of Reviews: www.goodreads.com/book/show/6720182▪️

- A very entertaining book. All the stories were beautiful. I didn't want to finish it.

Raghad Qasim

- Stories, anecdotes, and wisdom about women, some of which relate to their beauty, some to their intelligence, and some to their jealousy. Some of it is about their treachery, and it contains fun and wit.

Obied Alahmed

- A wonderful, light book that collects some funny stories, news, and anecdotes about women from different eras, some during the pre-Islamic era and some after Islam.

Ali Alhusainy

- A very wonderful book with many funny stories and amazing stories about women's loyalty and treachery, and stories of lovers and what happened to them.

Hani Yaqoub Yousef

- One of the light, light, and pleasant news books that informs us about Arab news and the details of their daily lives.

Aseel Kojan

❇️ Some quotes from the book "Akhbar Al-Nisa" by Ibn Al-Jawzi ❇️

- "If a woman is deliberately and moderately large, she is: ramjalha. If her size increases but does not become ugly, she is: musabhala. If she is tall, it is said: sabta and aitabul. If she has a touch of beauty, she is: beautiful and radiant. If some of them resemble each other in beauty, she is: hasana. If her beauty does not require adornment, she is: A courtesan. If she doesn't care about wearing a fine garment or a luxurious necklace, she is considered unemployed. If her beauty is constant, as if she has been marked by it, she is considered handsome. If she is allotted a generous share of beauty, she is considered a winner.

- "A Bedouin divorced his wife. It was said to him: 'Will you not marry again?' He said: 'The struggle to maintain chastity is easier than the struggle to provide for one's family.'"

- "Some people claim that there is no sin on the part of those who are infatuated, nor is there any burden on those who are weak. Their sins are forgiven because of their long trials, their great misery, and the anxiety and insomnia they suffer."

- "I heard a Bedouin woman say to her husband: 'O bankrupt man, O horned one!' He said to her: 'If what you have said is true, then one is from Allah, one from you, and you are divorced three times.'"

- "It was narrated on the authority of Al-A'mash, on the authority of Sufyan, on the authority of Hudhayfah, that the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, said: 'O Muslims, beware of adultery, for it has six consequences: three in In this world, and three in the Hereafter. As for those in this world, they will lose their beauty, endure poverty, and have a short life. As for those in the Hereafter, they will face the wrath of God, the Exalted, the Mighty, the Wretched, and eternal damnation in Hell.

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