Ta’iyya of Abu Ishaq Al-Ilbeeri - تفت فؤادك الأيام فتا

Abū Isḥāq al-Ilbīrī al-Tujībī (d. AH 459 / 1067 CE) was a poet and scholar of Islam from Granada, Andalusia. His lineage tracesback to the Yemeni tribe of Banī Tujīb.
While most of his poetry is didactic-concerning itself with aphorisms related to asceticism and seeking sacred knowledge-al-Ilbīrī was not blind to the political problems of Andalusia at the time. He wrote a poem addressed to the Sanhaja Berbers of Granada that led to the execution of the city’s Jewish vizier after the poet’s exile to Elviria (Ilbīra), a Mediterranean coastal town whose name he bears.
Among his most famous poems is his tāʾīya (a poem rhyming with the Arabic letter tāʾ [ت]) in which he addresses a young man by the name of Abū Bakr on the paltriness of this world and the lofty rank of sacred knowledge in this world and the next. Al-Ilbīrī’s poem is not a haughty, judgmental work: in it, he admits that he is worse of than Abū Bakr and more in need of counsel, but he reminds Abū Bakr that he is still young and unstained by a life of heedlessness and sin.
Translated by Moustafa Elqabbany with just minor changes by me.
Voice: Abu Sameer Eshtaiwi
• Video
Explanation:
d1.islamhouse....
Pdf:
www.amazon.com...

[@mrpostman98765]

Everytime i return to this poem i feel my heart fly out of my chest into the sky, may Allah have mercy on Illbiri

[@Wakobear.]

جزاكم الله خيرا

[@ALffned_almeniffe]

جميل جزاك الله خيرا أستغفر الله و أتوب إليه ❤

[@Mahmood2-z1v]

❤❤❤❤

[@Yusuf100x]

Salam where is the old one can u like the reciter

[@relicsofislam]

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