fr: Jabir Ibn Hayyan

fr: Ali Ibn Isa

fr: Ibn Ishaq

fr: Mohammed Ibn Saoud

fr: Ahmad Ibn Hanbal

fr: Moussa Ibn Noçaïr

fr: Oussama Ibn Mounqidh

fr: Ibn Kathir

fr: Ibn Rustah

fr: Ibn al-Muqaffa

fr: Al Mutamid Ibn Abbad

fr: Ibn Tibbon

fr: Ibn Yunus

fr: Ibn Hichâm

fr: Ibn al-Athîr

fr: Ibn Khallikan

fr: Ibn Hazm

fr: Abu Bakr Ibn Omar

fr: Ibn al-Thahabi

fr: Abbas Ibn Firnas

fr: Ahmed Ibn Ibrahim Al-Ghazi

fr: Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya

fr: Mohamed Ibn Sirine

fr: Mosquée Ibn Touloun

fr: Ama Ata Aidoo

Du ' a literature reaches its most lyrical form in the Munajat, or ' whispered intimate prayers ' such as those of Ibn ' Ata Allah al-Iskandari.

Al-Yafi ‘ i, Ibn ‘ Ata ’ Allah and others have declared that they considered Ibn ‘ Arabi a walî, noting that the language which Sufis use is appropri ¬ ate among the experts in its usage and that the knower of Allah (‘ ârif ), when he becomes completely ab ¬ sorbed in the oceans of Unity, might make some statements that are liable to be misconstrued as indwelling ( hulûl ) and union ( ittihâd ), while in reality there is neither indwelling nor union.

Ibn Taymiyyah's attacks on Ibn Arabi drew the ire of many Sufis and even led the famous Sufi and Islamic scholar Ibn ' Ata Allah al-Iskandari to devote a significant portion of the last years of his life writing refutations of Ibn Taymiyyah's attacks on Ibn Arabi.

* Ata Ibn Abi Rabah

Ibn Az Zubair and Ata bin Yasar hold the view that it is Medani.

Ibn ' Ata ' Allah in Lata ' if al-Minan ( 1: 84-98 ) states that there is consensus among the Sufis that Khiḍr is alive.

Moreover, Ibn Abi Shaybah ( 2 / 89 ) reported from the chain of narrators of Ibn Abi Layla from ` Ata ’ that ` A ’ ishah used to say the Adhan, the Iqamah, and lead women in Prayer while standing among them in the same row.

Al-Hakim also reported the same hadith from the chain of narrators of Layth Ibn Abi Sulaim from ` Ata ’, and the wording of the hadith mentioned here is Al-Hakim ’ s.

Browne's English version Of Mīrzā Muhammad b. ‛ Abudi ’ l-Wahhāb-i — Qazwīni ’ s edition of ‛ Alā-ad-Dīn ‛ Ata Malik-i-Juwaynī ’ s Ta ’ rīhh-i-Jahān Gushā ( London1912, Luzac ), p. ix, Ibn al-Tiqtaqā ’ s name was Safiyu ’ d-Din Muhammad ibn ‛ Ali ibn Muhammad ibn Tabātabā.

Among the figures most known for their literary and intellectual contributions are Ibn ' Ata Allah, author of the Hikam, and Ahmad Zarruq, author of numerous commentaries and works, and Ahmad ibn Ajiba who also wrote numerous commentaries and works.