Aisha al-Banwiyyah was Licensed to Teach Law and Issue Fatwas

 Islamic law Teaching and Fatwas


         Ayesha was married to Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Naqeeb al-Ashraf
from a scholarly family in Damascus whose lineage, according to Ayesha herself, goes back to Hazrat Ali. Lived in Cairo for four years with his son Abd Lohab. On the way to Cairo and Damascus, bandits stole Aisha's belongings, including her writings.


        Entered intellectual circles in Cairo and studied jurisprudence, or Islamic law, and was licensed to teach law and issue fatwas.


Aisha was also known of for her teachings on the oneness of God and the importance of love and devotion in the pursuit of spirituality. He was a prominent figure in the Sufi tradition of the time and played an important role in the development of Islamic Sufism.

          In 'Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World', Carl W. Ernst writes that 'Aisha is one of the most important female figures in the history of Sufism.'

In 'Islamic Sufism: 

          A Brief History', Alexander Kanish states that 'Aisha's teachings on the importance of love and devotion were particularly influential in shaping later Sufi thought.'

        Waleed Khalidi states that Aisha 'inherited a free spirit which is reflected in her intellectual interactions with her male contemporaries on equal terms.'


Ayesha's work covers topics ranging from knowledge and mysticism to spiritual guidance, women's spirituality and Sufism.

Homerin has described Aisha al-Bauniyya as 'a central figure in the development of Islamic spirituality and mystical thought', whose writings covered a wide range of topics, including Sufi theology, Islamic law, Islamic history and Arabic grammar, as well as Sufi poetry and prose. has gone

His book 'Al-Asrar al-Muknuna fi Sharh Asma'Allah al-Hasanah' (Mystical Secrets in Interpreting the Names of Allah) is considered a classic in Islamic Sufism. In her book she discusses the names of Allah and their spiritual meanings and provides insight into Sufi practices and beliefs.

In another book, she says that the mystical steps are numerous, but all of them are based on the four basic principles of closeness to Allah: repentance, sincerity, remembrance and love.

According to experts, his poetry often has a deep sense of love and devotion as well as a deep focus on the Oneness of God.


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