Ibn Khaldun & the Muqaddimah: A historical review

In this second part of my series about the great figures of history, I discuss the 14th century philosopher and historian Ibn Khaldun. Sometimes considered the "father of the science of history and sociology", this Muslim thinker was also a significant political advisor of his time and wrote one of the great masterpieces of Islamic history - The Muqaddimah.

[@kayhash9202]

Seriously you're so underrated

[@sheesmustafa9522]

I am currently reading the muqadima and it's so logical regarding who we humans are

[@alireact1827]

Where can I buy that book

[@ibomohamud]

@@alireact1827 i can send you if you want

[@alireact1827]

@@ibomohamud please do. Where can I contact you?

[@oguzmen5451]

@@alireact1827 did u get it?

[@I_hu85ghjo]

@@alireact1827 it is on Amazon.

[@laylabegum9304]

Hi. I wanted to say thank you and your teaching captured my attention. I am striving to learn about the Muslim thinkers and I admire your style and new way of teaching others.

[@abdelhafidabarkan5782]

I'm in my second year of philosophical studies ,and you're one of my best teachers . Respect for this authentic work from north Morocco .

[@s.b9794]

What is your Nationality?

[@s.b9794]

The music is magnificent

[@s.b9794]

We need to discuss more concepts about almokadima, thanks

[@robertabrahamsen9076]

According to Robert Irwin, King Pedro of Castile ("Pedro the Cruel") offered to restore to Ibn Khaldun his family's ancestral Andalusian estates on the condition that he'd convert to Christianity. He refused.

[@robertabrahamsen9076]

@@servantoftheexpander9688 Why would anyone?

[@servantoftheexpander9688]

@@robertabrahamsen9076 True

[@robertabrahamsen9076]

@@servantoftheexpander9688 That wasn't a statement, it was a question.

[@MonikaTyagi-mw8ie]

​@@servantoftheexpander9688same goes for islam

[@shmirzayevofficial]

Because he was Muslim. Muslims die, but don't abandon Islam.

[@an.hs.n]

His education included sufism, philosophy, Quran, mathematics, logics, astronomy.. he wrote about sociology and histrory.. What a complete man

[@africanhistory]

The Blacks near the equator brains boil. Not very complete.

[@AmirX88]

Great and well thought out and well researched presentation. May Allah bless you. Ameen.

[@snickerbars4129]

I don't know why, but people watch more despicable channeld and cookery channels than this treasure. You are a living treasure for people who love history and theology.

[@adelbabouche9147]

A video about Ibn Battuta's life/travels would be amazing

[@hatimaheddar2411]

The Incredible Adventures of Medieval Traveller Ibn Battuta kzbin.info/www/bejne/fJLZkohveZ6fnJo

[@ghazouanimejda7308]

As a Tunisian 🇹🇳 I'm proud of him . Thank you for the video

[@Merle1987]

I think it's strange that when reading old figures, people feel pressured to either agree with them one hundred percent on everything, or condemn them completely. Didn't having mixed feelings used to be normal?

[@akrbm1425]

im pretty sure this is the default position but its just that many people wont read in depth enough to reach that point of nuance

[@thedecentcow]

@@akrbm1425 Nuance loses its practice in the age of mass formation which (imo) the developed world is finding itself in.

[@Ismail-FIRE]

As I mature and educate myself, I find myself having mixed feelings about many things, more nuanced. Using reason and remaining impartial so that I judge accurately.

[@charlytaylor1748]

It still is but we live in choose-a-side times.

[@nawafspov1]

Great video!! If you want to know the music played in the first two mins of the video, it is called لما بدأ يتثنى beautiful piece of Arabic music written in Muslim Spain.

[@miaa7097]

❤

[@Pickcherdis]

I beloved prophet Muhammad peace be upon him stated that anyone who dies from drowning or a stomach illness dies as a martyr. May Allah be pleased with them all. Also thank you for sharing this video 4 years later I'm tapping in

[@azlanameer4912]

He had argued that societies is like human body.. . birth youth then old age and oblivion in the end.That means he percieved societies as organic.

[@queeneenaa]

I learned more watching this channel, may more people spend their time here rather than playing games. the knowledge share here is worthless. thank you Filip

[@Facerip]

I listen to this while playing games! ;)

[@harleyann56]

@@Facerip same here lol

[@pendlelancashire]

*OK calm down. Stop simping.*

[@kaleemford6706]

I’m grateful for every episode you present and particularly the attention you gave to the racist perspective of even this enlightened man with regard to African people. You are appreciated

[@ayazpalekar1575]

the fact that you don't have long podcasts exploring these topics in greater depth is "highly problematic and dangerous".. lol Anyways, awesome stuff!! Really hope you do longer videos in the future.

[@knowingthetruth8851]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqTTg4ODm7d7bs0 -Christianity is completely unique on the basis of Righteousness.

[@medarnouk4778]

Thank you very much for thèse intetessting informations. Ik am Moroccan and bornes in Tangier, I had the great honor to visite his mausolee and his grave in the Casbah of Tangier ( Marocco) because Ibn Khaldoun was a Moraccan citizen ❤

[@ibrahimkhatib6191]

Fillip you’ve mentioned the Mongols in several videos as they intersect with various other historical pieces. I would hope you make a video about them and their religious ideas. As i understand it they had a unique interesting religion as well.

[@BiglerSakura]

There should be 4 generations according to ibn Khaldun. The best way, of course, is to check it directly in his work, but I heard about them in the following interpretation: The 1st generation of rulers: Nomads come from the desert to a city, slaughter the city's elite and establish their dynasty. 2nd generation: Continues conquest, expands the empire. 3rd generation: Enjoys the greatness achieved by the previous generations and focuses on development and beautification - sponsors arts, sciences etc. 4th generation: Falls into the crisis of "nothing left to desire", drowns in luxury and decadence, and finally gets slaughtered by another tribe of nomads coming from the desert.

[@mariams307]

A comprehensive review, I really enjoyed watching your thoughtful and detailed review. Thank you.

[@ayaassi892]

this channel is the only reason im passing intercultural studies

[@rebelthekhanartist5784]

Thank you for these videos, from the bottom of my heart. You are a blessing, brother.

[@andythedishwasher1117]

I really appreciate how you refrained from comparing him to Machiavelli. Although the context of their careers led to similar preoccupations, there appear to have been essential differences in the conclusions they came to. I get the impression that Ibn Khaldun was much less personally ambitious and more exasperated with the human condition as he observed it. I do wonder how that exasperation may have come off to his peers in the political world, however. I would imagine they probably projected all of their own paranoias and suspicions onto an emotion they couldn't feel or identify due to their relative ignorance, but I would have to dig deeper into his work to confirm or refute that. Thanks for introducing me to this.

[@amnadhifaoui5183]

Thank you for this video and all your videos. Peace and Love from Tunisia :)

[@TurboFisto7]

Hi Amna

[@arshaddurrani3885]

Thankyou for this enlightening talk.

[@wailinburnin]

In the Muqaddimah, Ibn Khaldun explains the concept of the world and hierarchy of beings that prevailed Worldwide, pre-scientific revolution. It's an amazing read just for that, the idea of earth, water, air, and fire as "elemental" (rather than as states of matter) with the sacred value of the number "4", the absolute horizontal plane of the surface of still water and the absolute vertical direction of the flame of a candle, the hierarchy of the four corresponding types of beings; the lower animals, mankind, the angels, and God. Then, the whole historical dialectic of dynasty (which, more than the clan support aspect mentioned in this video, can be representative of family wealth in general), this book is remarkable, probably in the top five of six most important literary works of all time if a person is looking for the ability to relate directly to the overall mentality of civilization incontrovertibly viewed as wrapped up in spiritual influences.

[@ambareenhumera1235]

Thank you ❤ my learning spirit become increasing because of you ❤

[@elbezkais5489]

Thank you for the video, from Tunisia 🇹🇳

[@hassandaudkhanpk520]

Allama Muhammad Iqbal was also a Sufi and philosopher . Can you review about him . He was also a great man. In the subcontinent

[@someone-sn6oi]

Khuda da wasta e mafi mang filip kolo'n jayrdi qom khud 70 ya 100 Saala'n wich na samjhi Iqbal Noo'n , Ono'n ay walayti samjhaay ga?? Khuda da khof ker aidi minat ker dobara angreizi wich k Rayn day Iqbal Noo'n . Odi mat maar dou ga, baaki aida shoq Honda tay kuj baba g Labaik kolo'n tashree'h samjh leini c, O v u TUPE nay aaasta aaaaaaawsta la daini aw... Qom jis din Qasim Shah noo'n chud k Iqbal noo'n samjh gay O din pata ni Labaik day baba g baad hon kadey aay ga v... Ja maira veer teiri haalay umer kuj ni per fer v wadda hu ja.Filip noo'n ooda kam Keran day Iqbal day magar naa'n la... khush abaad ray shabaash , ay naa'n howay Iqbal MUQADAMA case e ker day tairay khilaaf qayaamat noo'n.Iqbal noo'n goryaa'n de u TUPE da certificate ni chaayda , O Bohat waddey shey wa!

[@salahdin6382]

@@someone-sn6oi. Vaee tujh pe qurbaan ho ja,waaaan bhai

[@fogshadow9112]

I'm from Iraq and my college thesis was on Muhammed Igbal. I got 96% on it. Threw my research on him, I came to love the man.

[@Haider19366]

With respect to Ibn e Khaldun’s reference as to the behaviour of Africans, there’s no doubt that it was racist and frankly demeaning. I would just like to point out that he was trying to disprove the popular jewish notion of the black race arising from the disobedient son of prophet Noah a.s called Ham. Going by his theory of human evolution in the muqaddimah, I think he was proposing a theory to explain the skin colour and the nature of Africans. This point of view in itself was revolutionary for that time as it went against the Torah’s teachings and it was also popular among Muslims of the time. The fact that he placed his intellect (Scientific zeal) above all is commendable for that period

[@knowingthetruth8851]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqTTg4ODm7d7bs0 -Christianity is completely unique on the basis of Righteousness.

[@digshy1]

He also described Arab tribal society as rough, crude, prone for violence similar to Mongols....

[@MegaBaddog]

@@knowingthetruth8851 that is not how christians behaved and persecuted pagans from the moment they took power. the whole world knows you drink the blood of christ and drown the world in blood also just like evangelicals are doing in mid east

[@YaBoiHakim]

Lovely work.

[@amina4647]

omg hi comrade!

[@KadirPeker]

I have been looking at resources about the life and work of Abu Hanifa, beyond popular stories (kissa). I'd really appreciate if you can do a video based on solid historical sources on him, his times, and his works. I think he is a key person in establishing reason at the foundations of Islamic development, in a time of a lot of conflicting movements. We probably need a similar figure strong both in religious principles and also reason, to again set a path.

[@warfaali]

Ibn Khaldun described Mogadishu as a large, prosperous, and powerful city. He noted that it was a key center of trade in the Indian Ocean, with merchants from various parts of the world, including Arabia, Persia, India, and China, visiting the city for commerce. 2. Wealth and Culture: The historian mentioned the wealth of the people of Mogadishu, which was evident in their lifestyle and the goods available in the markets. He observed that the city’s rulers and elites were influential and that the people were well-cultured, with a strong sense of community and governance. 3. Administration and Leadership: Ibn Khaldun also touched upon the city’s leadership, describing the ruler of Mogadishu as someone who commanded respect and had control over a large and prosperous domain. The city was well-organized, with a structured government that managed its affairs efficiently. 4. Language and People: He noted the distinctiveness of the Somali people, pointing out that the language spoken in Mogadishu was different from Arabic, which he found interesting. However, Arabic was also used, especially in trade and administration, given the city’s connections with the broader Islamic world.

[@abdallahzaben2707]

May I ask you for a video about Mulla Sadra and his underrated role as one of the greatest philosophers of all time. Otherwise excellent work, thank you so much, God bless you bro.

[@beefandpotatoes6525]

A very beautiful introduction of Muqaddemah. Political leaders aswell as intellectuals should be familiar to the Assabeiiah theory to extend the first 2 stages of social changes. A very breleiiant theory. I am amazed how clear this young man is in understanding concepts. His videos are very useful. Thank you.

[@Digitographer88]

Love you brother...

[@imutuber911]

You really did not need background music running all the time. Other than that, enjoyed your content 👌🏼

[@saidkerrache3406]

A biographical movie about the man or even a TV series would be very interesting to see.

[@user-lk4dq6pq6b]

الخوارزمي وعلم الجبر Thank you for your efforts

[@someone-sn6oi]

In my humble opinion his one of the most important political subject essence *Assabiya* is and will remain relevant in all times of history especially in Eastern or Muslim world though it begs lot of time to shine light upon why today Muslims still stuck to ( consciously/unconsciously) as like Totalitarions/Dictators and what the West propagates or is thought to be presumed by whole globe i.e democracy. ( though leaving this for further debate , n 'm not gud at typing too) Second it was Assabiya I wanted to talk about in humbleness , third generation falls coz of they achieved like whatever excellence available at time so they turn towards settling in cities /arts (etc) leaving sword aside n here comes the fall when they relax, it's not their disconnection from subjects(tribes) but tribes/subjects are well immersed too in every luxury available accordingly to their status. That's y if another or some other tribe/king/dynasty comes,follows usually they won't go much far, as ppl will soon revert to royal heirs of first dynasty to have them again to continue again like their forefathers.This was Ummayads The Entrant Abdul Rehman Ad Dakhil who established Ummayads dynasty thousands of k ok kilometers away again in other continent Europe when his forefathers lost Damascus to Abbasids. North Africans choose him as their leaders being as remnant of Royal Ummayad. BTW it's excellent subject to understand Eastern /Muslims as they just inherited democracy from their being slave/colonial past,. Their forefathers actually never practiced/lived democracy but later generations( first/2nd/3rd etc which memory even faded with nxt generation that what actually they were (3rd generation of last dynasty which lost to West lived luxurious excelence period before being subject to West and their last time was just one man rule) however these 4th / 5th liberated generations got democracy which their forefathers were not used too ( but it (Asabiya/one man Rule) time n again flicker being part of their DNA

[@knowingthetruth8851]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqTTg4ODm7d7bs0 -Christianity is completely unique on the basis of Righteousness.

[@azlanameer4912]

He has given vivid description of Ameer Taimor(Timerlung) when he attended his court as voicroy of Egiptian Monarch.

[@alevator606]

I just bought this from bookstore and got recommended this video

[@nabildridi7750]

Man the content is well put together. But man, as a Tunisian and Arab speaker I have to say, the music is so cliché, why destroying such beautiful content with such a thing. keep up the good job

[@pokoirlyase5931]

I disagree. The music works well with the video

[@shoqolatiste]

I cannot believe this is what you got out of The Introduction Of Ibn Khaldun.

[@mahfouzaziz6871]

Maashallah. I recommend you to young people whenever I can.. may Allah make you into a great Alim.

[@soundslikenobody1850]

I love the name you decided to go with!! :D

[@andredrake7340]

United States President Ronald Regan studied his Theory of Economics

[@MQN_123]

Just wanted to tell u that: ibn actually means “son of” in arabic when ever u say “Ibn” make sure u put his first name in because his father might have 3 or 4 sons

[@bakbakbakduck]

yes you're right but some historical figures are called simply like that, "Ibn sina" "Ibn khaldun" "ibn haitham", there's no need for him to put their first name.

[@MQN_123]

@@bakbakbakduck ok thank u

[@MrMostNicee]

The music in the background is too loud. It is disturbing. Otherwise like yr analysis.

[@andredrake7340]

I just bought this book & Mien keimf but I couldn't wait for it to arrive so I'm watching this As Salamu Alikum

[@musamusashi]

Another great presentation... it always saddens me, especially being a Muslim, the very low opinion many Arab Muslims have of Africans, throughout history and still in the present day. You have an historical explaination for this unfortunate attitude that clearly contradicts the message of the Qur'an?

[@firebyrd437]

Even in the prophets time there was racism sadly

[@walidovicvald2978]

A vidéo about Tarik Ibn Ziyad maybe he wasn't a philosopher but he was a war general nevertheless his story is incredible

[@ercaner_buzbey]

Can you do research about Ibn Taymiyyah? Note: about that Black people from Nigeria: He simply was trying to refer people who live in hot climate to have a harsh fate, he was not actually trying to condemn them but the region they live in. Too hot and arid climates according to him (then for Montesquieu and finally Jared Diamond today) leads the people living there to be more loose in every sense while on the other hand harsher and colder climates can take men into shape above any kind of exercise. Because this descriptions he made, the quote "Geography is destiny" is mostly attributed to him. But there is I think more humourous places exist in his city management view like cutting down the trees and forests around the city so city can have a more refreshing air or how he thinks that there is nothing but water south sphere of the World because that part is all under water as if world was a soccer ball floating on a pile of water. Lastly his depiction of the sun as it shouldn't be something hot, because heath on earth only comes from reflected light on earth was very funny too.

[@khayitboevmirzo4909]

Respects from Uzbekistan)))))

[@mimiagvald4238]

بسیار خوب بیان شد... سپاس Thank You for your presentation 👍 it was good to remind us about this great historian who tried hard to be close to the facts as much as possible...🌞🌞🌞

[@mohammadrashid5077]

Thanks for this. This one is quite old and short. Can you do a new one on him and long and very detailed one?

[@TheUnique69able]

Thanks for your excellent work

[@mohdfakhroo6791]

Hope you reupload the video without the music, its very noisy and frustrating Thanks and keep the great work

[@TheLeftField23]

i noticed that despite me being subscribed my autoplay never plays one of your videos after im done with one. Im pretty sure its that way with most channels so idk why you're the exception....? Awesome content nonetheless

[@capitainekappa2730]

Please could you give the references of the music that you use It’s true honey to my ears !

[@asjadahmad6811]

totally goosebumps his biography

[@realtalk6195]

Nice video, but you *really* overplayed and exaggerated the Abbasids and especially Ibn Khaldun's relationship with it and its demise. First of all, Tunis itself was the seat of the Hafsid Caliphate. The Hafsid dynasty self-assumed the title of Caliph in the mid 1200s, and the Almohad dynasty did so in the mid 1100s. For Ibn Khaldun there was no "Caliph" executed, just the Abbasid monarch, and with which Ibn Khaldun had no connection in the first place because it was a whole world away in Southern Iraq whereas he was born a century later in the Maghreb and his family was from Andalusia where the Abbasids were never relevant. Second of all, the Abbasids were only Caliphs on paper during this time and had been for five centuries. The Abbasid Revolution was in 750, but by the 790s the regions of Khorasan and the Maghreb had seceded and become their own independent states ruled by Sunni Iranic, Amazigh (Berber) and Turkic dynasties (and in the 900s, Egypt itself became the so-called Fatimid Caliphate under the Isma'ili-Shia). Then in the 830s, the Abbasids themselves became puppets of the Twelver-Shia Buyid dynasty. In summary: Abbasid rule over the former Umayyad domain en masse (excluding Iberia) lasted a mere four decades. After the 830s, their standing among most Sunnis in general began to collapse. The Buyid-Abbasids then lost Egypt in the 900s, and lost much of Iran to the Sunni Samanids and Saffarids in the late 800s (there was also pockets of territory in Iran held by Zaydis and Isma'ilis). Then in the 900s the Sunni Ziyarids and Ghaznavids came into Iran, followed by the Seljuqs in the 1030s who then deposed the Buyids in 1055. During the Crusades up till the Mongol Ilkhanate's sack of Baghdad, the Abbasid domain was restricted to Southern Iraq and Southwest Iran (which they didn't even fully control because the Buyids were in charge). Ask yourself where was the Abbasids during the Crusades? They were twiddling their thumbs in Baghdad. It was Turkic, Iranic and Amazigh dynasties who fought the Crusaders. When Saladin imploded the Fatimid dynasty and founded the Ayyubid dynasty, he nominally recognized the Abbasid "Caliph" to formalize his independence from the Zengids and Seljuqs. In lieu of recognizing one or both of them as his superior (as he was originally a Zengid subject), he recognized the nominal Abbasid entity directly. Then in 1260, the Mamluq dynasty replaced the Ayyubid dynasty in Egypt and used the Abbassid "Caliph" as their puppet following the Ilkhanate invasion (as they were a "military dictatorship" by modern terms). Casuals see "Abbasid Caliphate (750 to 1258; Baghdad)" or "(750 to 1517; Baghdad and Cairo)" and assume they lasted 500 or 700 years and held large swathes of territory. When in reality the Abbassids only lasted as an independent entity for ~80 years (and ~40 years over the whole empire) and the rest as a nominal entity. But certainly in the Maghreb, Khorasan, Iberia, East Turkístan, Subsaharan Africa, South and Southeast Asia, the Abbassid "Caliph" held no importance, albeit the puppet/title was passed around like hot potato in West Asia.

[@pendlelancashire]

*He is european white so whatever comes out of his mouth is pure revelation. He will ignore your comment of immense intellectual depth and critical evaluation.*

[@boon1204]

I love your channel omg, I want to watch all your vids. I heard that Karl Marx’s concept of historical materialism was influenced by Ibn Khaldun’s writings. Is this true?

[@shoqolatiste]

How can these two even be on the same pole!

[@BiglerSakura]

It may be also true in relation to their economical theories. Or, if not direct influence, then certainly continuity, something like ibn Khaldun ==> Adam Smith ==> Karl Marx.

[@jonathanwright8025]

Ronald Reagan once cited him as an inspiration for Reaganomics - apparently he said once that if you decrease the tax rate it will increase govt revenue over time because people will use their money to create more wealth. However other scholars state that this is a misunderstanding of what Ibn Khaldun said.

[@DrMustafaArk]

You’ve done a great job bro…

[@DavidKhan-fy9fc]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bJ3Jd6NqoNeKpacsi=no6kJBCSVdXOOxcy worth exploring on the same topic

[@RKH0001]

damn the music is so nice XD

[@kerjaparodi]

Next, Imam Al Ghazali and Mulla Shadra, ♥️🙏🙏🙏

[@Marlboro_Cone.3883]

I’m sorry but can I get the link to the intro music? I know it’s called Lamma Bada Yathana

[@robertdoom8331]

Excellent presentations. I would much appreciate a detailed coverage of Buddha, his religion and its sects. Also Llamas of Tibet and the Khaldi religion of the Uaartu and Hurrian peoples of ancient Turkey.

[@abdulqayyum7924]

Great work sir, may I know about his religious beliefs like I heard he was belong to the nizari ismaili Muslim...

[@QHawk7]

*Ibn Khaldun's books disappeard for a while , then was altered* before appearing again ...

[@realtalk6195]

What period, and what do you suggest was altered?

[@southside-hornbaby5325]

😒

[@pendlelancashire]

*Yes I've skimmed it . Seems like info is being held back with aggressive restructuring.*

[@greidem8195]

Hey LTR! I’m searching for a video of yours that I watched a long time ago. I thought that it would be this one with Ibn khaldun but it doesn’t seem to be it. It was a book written by an Islamic explorer and philosopher that included information on medicine- I think with the dissection of a dear. I think it also mentioned a man who went to the wisest sage and found that he and the worshippers of the city were essentially getting at the same thing. Ugh!! What was the name of that philosopher, book, and video??!

[@abdisaburjowhar1921]

Thanks for all the knowledgeable info. I am just queries about you were you from, are you muslim

[@dr.zoidberg8666]

Interesting to hear this analysis from a Marxist perspective. Ibn Khaldun's analysis reminds me of historical materialism & his idea of Asabiyyah sounds similar to the Marxist dialectical analysis of social class -- the revolution settling into class society (a clear divide between ruler & subject) which produces a dialectic in which the ruling class & the laboring class have divergent interests... ultimately leading to the resolution of the dialectic: a new revolution.

[@careerlogy9577]

Muqaddimah talls about evolution theory way before Darwin... correct me if I am wrong, have come across muqaddimah before ..

[@user-nh3od7wu2i]

Extraordinary

[@onlygknows7793]

Suggestion . Idries Shah sufi from London England

[@africanhistory]

He was not really a man of his time he was a racist. Prior to him, long before him was Muhammad who Khaldun followed and he was clear on the issue of race. I think like everything we must accept both good and bad and not explain it away. It is what it is. What did enlightened David Hume say about Africa? clearly not englightened in all matters and deeply ignorant in some.

[@chrisrosenkreuz23]

There was a study about psychopaths always ascending to positions of power. Im curious how many people would still want to rule if the law was that they're to be lynched after one term in office. I mean hypothetically, ofc. Plato thought that anyone who wanted to rule shouldn't be allowed to rule but why not make use of the above instead, I mean it's the perfect pruning mechanism for society. Heck, could even make the new one do it themselves, make a contest out of it so as to avoid the ethical ramifications of the state having right over one's life.

[@adamchapman6530]

Please make a video about al hallaj

[@ninjaknight4486]

Can u do haroon of the Abbasid caliphate

[@nopurposeposting1548]

there is also a channel named al-muqaddimah

[@nopurposeposting1548]

that channel seems to also explain some of ibnu khaldun theory in a video titled how to rule in the islamic world

[@mustafaabdullah1379]

What is the background music?

[@prammar1951]

Lamma Bada yatathana

[@Jazzgriot]

I'd love to see some thing on Sheikh Badruddin of Simawna. JZK.

[@akutiaakuti3608]

I like your presentation

[@theanimators8202]

Great video, I plan on studying The Muqaddimah

[@tmkirfan]

Thank you Abd

[@africanpeoplesconference1132]

Can you do a video on the great writer and historian, Ibn Batuta?

[@careerlogy9577]

Remove the background music

[@TarekMidani]

Wow more relatable

[@anasqai]

Is Muqadimmah about Muqaddam to imagine information that is most basic - like alphabet of arab's knowledge? Or it's a theory of vocabulary to use about "the belief of simplest knowledge required to know about '(actually quraish's belief)'"?

[@anasqai]

But Persia's alphabet is the same. Does Indonesian spell in Jawi? If yes then it's 3 the same.

[@cylixmorg2327]

Would you please make a video on Abu Hanifa sometime?

[@samaradella]

Categorizing ibn khaldoun as a Muslim is quite short sighted as he was a secular thinker not a religious one. And the so called Islamic world is infact full of Christians, jews and other beliefs.

[@user-mq1mq7tg9u]

I like you video I hope good videos

[@khalidaziz9365]

Please make videos on shah walliullah qutbuddin dehalvi from 1703-1763

[@warfaali]

Arabs grew up in such hot climate more then many Africans I would say

[@someone-sn6oi]

One thuggery is of author of the *Prince* which is almost copy paste of great Ibn e Khaldun's masterpiece work.

[@sinbadelbedour3811]

Please make an episode about Al Niffarry

[@borneternallordallah1472]

Kwame Ture African Socialist used him as a example of socialism before Marx.