Moroccan literature

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Sidi Mohammed ibn Nasir or Mohammed ibn Mohammed ibn Ahmed ibn Mohammed ibn al-Hussayn ibn Nasir ibn Amr abu Bakr al-Drawi al-Aghlabi (1603-1674) was a Moroccan Sufi and founder of the Nasiriyya zawiyya of Tamegroute. Sidi Muhammad bin Nasir was a theologian, scholar and physician, especially interested in mental disorders. He wrote several works of fikh, some poetry, and hundreds of letters and treatises on Islamic law. He followed and extended the teachings of Shadhili and under his leadership the Nasiriyya became the 'mother zawiya' of sufi islam in the Maghreb with several branches in different parts of the country, including the zawiya of Irazan in the Sous valley where 500 students were financed by the brotherhood. ^[1][2] The scholar Al-Yusi was one of his students and praised him in a well-known poem.

[edit] Bibliography

• Al-Yusi, Index and Muhadarat
• Mohammed ibn at-Tayyib al-Qadiri, Nashr al-Mathani
• Mohammed as-Saghir al-Ifrani al-Marakkushi, As-Safwa
• Muhammad ibn Jaafar al-Kittani, Salwa al-Anfas
• Mohammed ibn Musa ibn Nasir (1179 AH), The Inlaid Pearls on the Righteous Men of Draa

[edit] References

1. ^ For more information in the scholarly influence of the Nasiriyya, "Sufi networks and the Social Contexts for Scholarship in Morocco and the Northern Sahara, 1660-1830" by David Gutelius. In "The Transmission of Learning in Islamic Africa ed. Scott Reese. Leiden: Brill Academic Press, 2004.
2. ^ Fahrasa al-fiqh al-ulema, Biblothèque Générale et Archives Rabat (BGAR) MS/D1443

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