Frases de Ali Ibn Abi Talib
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Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Abi Tálib , o simplemente Alí, era primo y yerno del Profeta Mahoma . Fue el primer varón en convertirse al islam y el primer Imán para los chiíes. Gobernó como cuarto y último Califa ortodoxo bien guiado desde 656 hasta 661 y fue asesinado por Abd al-Rahman ibn Mulyam.

Para los musulmanes sunitas, la importancia de Alí radica en que es considerado como el cuarto y último califa bien guiado, mientras que para los musulmanes chiíes Alí fue el primer imán y se le considera a él y a sus descendientes como legítimos sucesores de Mahoma, todos los cuales son miembros de la Ahl al-Bayt. Este desacuerdo produjo la división de la comunidad musulmana en tres ramas: la sunita, la chiita y la jariyita.[1]​[6]​

Algunas fuentes sostienen que Alí fue la única persona nacida en el santuario de la Kaaba de La Meca,[1]​ el lugar más sagrado en el islam, hacia el año 600. Al momento del nacimiento del Imam Alí, la Kaaba de La Meca se abrió, permaneciendo hasta nuestros tiempos dicha grieta. Su padre era Abu Tálib ibn Abd al-Muttálib[7]​ y su madre Fátimah bint Ásad.[8]​ Fue criado en la casa de Mahoma desde los seis años como hijo adoptivo suyo. A su vez, el padre de Alí, Abu Tálib, era el tío y tutor de Mahoma y quien le acogió tras quedar este último huérfano. Se convirtió además en yerno del profeta, al casarse en 623 con Fátima, ya que Mahoma dijo a Alí que Alá le había ordenado que se casara con la hija que tenía con su primera esposa Jadiya.[1]​ Mahoma dijo a Fátima: "He casado a la más querida de mi familia."[9]​ Wikipedia  

✵ 15. septiembre 601 – 29. enero 661
Ali Ibn Abi Talib: 126   frases 1   Me gusta

Ali Ibn Abi Talib Frases y Citas

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Ali Ibn Abi Talib: Frases en inglés

“Endurance is composed of four attributes: eagerness, fear, piety and anticipation (of death). so whoever is eager for Paradise will ignore temptations; whoever fears the fire of Hell will abstain from sins; whoever practices piety will easily bear the difficulties of life and whoever anticipates death will hasten towards good deeds.
Conviction has also four aspects to guard oneself against infatuations of sin; to search for explanation of truth through knowledge; to gain lessons from instructive things and to follow the precedent of the past people, because whoever wants to guard himself against vices and sins will have to search for the true causes of infatuation and the true ways of combating them out and to find those true ways one has to search them with the help of knowledge, whoever gets fully acquainted with various branches of knowledge will take lessons from life and whoever tries to take lessons from life is actually engaged in the study of the causes of rise and fall of previous civilizations.
Justice also has four aspects depth of understanding, profoundness of knowledge, fairness of judgment and dearness of mind; because whoever tries his best to understand a problem will have to study it, whoever has the practice of studying the subject he is to deal with, will develop a clear mind and will always come to correct decisions, whoever tries to achieve all this will have to develop ample patience and forbearance and whoever does this has done justice to the cause of religion and has led a life of good repute and fame.
Jihad is divided into four branches: to persuade people to be obedient to Allah; to prohibit them from sin and vice; to struggle (in the cause of Allah) sincerely and firmly on all occasions and to detest the vicious. Whoever persuades people to obey the orders of Allah provides strength to the believers; whoever dissuades them from vices and sins humiliates the unbelievers; whoever struggles on all occasions discharges all his obligations and whoever detests the vicious only for the sake of Allah, then Allah will take revenge on his enemies and will be pleased with Him on the Day of Judgment.”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha

“Islam does not mean mere faith, but faith plus deeds”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha
Contexto: I define Islam for you in a way that nobody dared do it before me. Islam means obedience to Allah, obedience to Allah means having sincere faith in Him, such a faith means to believe in His Power, belief in His Power means recognizing and accepting His Majesty, acceptance of His Majesty means fulfilling the obligations laid down by Him and fulfillment of obligations means actions (Therefore, Islam does not mean mere faith, but faith plus deeds).

“When wisdom reaches the pinnacle of perfection, it will suppress the vicious instincts and injurious desires.”

Ali

Majlisi, Bihārul Anwār, vol. 78, p. 6
Regarding Knowledge & Wisdom, Religious

“Contentment is the capital which will never diminish.”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha

“Reciter and listener of the Qur'an are alike in prize and reward.”

Ali

Husayn al-Nuri al-Tabarsi, Mustadrak al-Wasā'il, vol. 4, p. 261
Regarding the Qur'an

“Recitation of the Qur'an without contemplation and thought is futile.”

Ali

Majlisi, Bihārul Anwār, vol. 92, p. 211
Regarding the Qur'an

“Tongue is a beast, if it is let loose, it devours.”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha

“Loving one another is half of wisdom.”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha

“The best companion and helper is admirable morals.”

Ali

Majlisi, Bihārul Anwār, vol. 77, p. 149

“Books are the gardens of scholars.”

Ali

Abdul Vahed Tamimi, Ghurar al-Hikam wa Durar al-Kalim, p. 245.
Regarding Knowledge & Wisdom, General

“Anger and desire of vengeance are not going to be of much help to you in your administration.”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha, Letter 53: An order to Malik Al-Ashtar

“To whatever extent a person's knowledge increases, his attention will be turned more towards his soul.”

Ali

Husayn al-Nuri al-Tabarsi, Mustadrak al-Wasā'il, vol. 11, p. 323
Regarding Knowledge & Wisdom, Religious

“Only he who has the power to punish can pardon.”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha

“If a friend envies you, then he is not a true friend.”

Ali libro Nahj al-Balagha

Nahj al-Balagha