Abdur-Rahman al-Mu'allimee al-Yamani
Abd al-Rahman ibn Yahya ibn Ali (; 1894–1966), commonly known by the '''al-Mu'allimi al-Yamani''' (), was a Yemeni Islamic scholar. He played a significant role within the Salafi movement, aligning with the teachings of Ibn Taymiyya, Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, and Athari theology.
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~10 min read
Article
20 sectionsContents
- Early life
- Family
- Leaving Yemen
- Indonesia
- India
- Saudi Arabia
- Adherence to the Athari Creed
- Important works
- Literary works
- ''The Exemplary Punishment in the Reproach of al-Kawthari from His Vanities''
- ''Clarifying the Essence of Worship, God, and Unveiling the Depths of Monotheism while Dispelling Misconceptions about Associating Partners with the Divine''
- Copy editing works
- ''The Great History by Al-Bukhari''{{Sfn|Al-Bukhari}}
- ''The Invalidation And Rectification by Ibn Abi Hatim{{Sfn|Ibn Abi Hatim|1952}}''
- ''The Major Sunan by Al-Bayhaqi''{{Sfn|Al-Bayhaqi|2003}}
- Reception
- Death
- References
- Citations
- Bibliography
Abd al-Rahman ibn Yahya ibn Ali (; 1894–1966), commonly known by the '''al-Mu'allimi al-Yamani''' (), was a Yemeni Islamic scholar. He played a significant role within the Salafi movement, aligning with the teachings of Ibn Taymiyya, Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, and Athari theology.
Recognized for his substantial contributions to Islamic academia, he left a lasting impact in both teaching and scholarly tradition. Al-Mu'allimi's edited more than 170 volumes of Islamic literature, covering a diverse array of subjects. He taught in Mecca, particularly at the Grand Mosque.