Muhammad Taqi Amoli

Ayatollah
Sheykh Muhammad Taqi Amoli
Muhammad Taqi Amoli, late 1920s
Born 1887
Tehran, Iran
Died 1971
Resting place Mashhad
Religion Islam
Main interest(s) Islamic philosophy, jurisprudence
Notable work(s) Commentary on Poems of Hikmat part of Manẓuma of Hadi Sabzavari
Disciple of Mulla Muhammad Amoli, sheikh Abdun Nabi Nouri, Mirza Hasan kermanshahi, Mirza Naeeni, Aqa Zia Iraqi, Aqa Sayed Abul Hasan esfahani, and grand mystics Ayatollah Aqa Sayyed Ali Aqa Qazi Tabatabei.

Muhammad Taqi Amoli (1887-1971) was an Iranian Shiite jurist, philosopher and mystic.[1]

Early life

Ayatollah Sheikh Muhammad Taqi (1887–1971) was born in Tehran. His father was Mulla Muhammad Amoli. They were the relatives of Hakim Mirza Abul-Hasan Jelveh.[2]

Teachers

[3]

Students

Works

Many books in different subjects such as philosophy, jurisprudence and theology were written by Ayatollah Sheikh Muhammad Taqi. Some of them are as below:

  • Notes on Faraed of Sheikh Ansary, explaining the poems of Hikmate Sabzevari, explaining the phrase of "there is no God but Allah"
  • Notes on Sharhe Matale in Logic
  • Notes On Sharhe Shamsiah, A Treaty on Praying and Islamic Judgments
  • Notes On Asfar (Al-Hikma al-muta‘aliya fi-l-asfar al-‘aqliyya al-arba‘a by Mulla Sadra)
  • Notes On Admonitions and The valuable collection of Mesbah Al Hedayah in 12 vol as a commentary on Orvatol Vosqa.[4]

Death

He died in 1971 in Tehran and the shrine of Ali al-Ridha tomb in the garden of Ridvan Sabzevar (son of Mirza Musa Mirza Hossein Sabzevari) buried.[5]

  • "محمدتقی آملی - ویکی فقه". wikifeqh.ir. Retrieved 2014-05-24.
  • "کتابخانه مدرسه فقاهت - فارسی". lib.eshia.ir. Retrieved 2014-05-24.
  • http://cgie.org.ir/fa/publication/entryview/1028

References

  1. ↑ (Molavi & 1367solar, p. 215).
  2. ↑ (Molavi & 1367solar, p. 215).
  3. ↑ (Molavi & 1367solar, p. 215).
  4. ↑ (Molavi & 1367solar, p. 215).
  5. ↑ farsnews. Congressional commemoration of Ayatollah Sheikh Muhammad Taqi Amoli.
  • Aqa Bozorg Tehrani, Tabaqate Aalame Shiah, vol.1
  • Motaza Motahhari, Mutual services of Islam And Iran, Tehran, vol.2.1975

bibliography

  • Islamic Great encyclopedia,vol.2.pub:the center of Islamic great Encyclopedia, 1367 solar.
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