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Kurdish Muslim judge and Sufi ascetic| SheikhZayn ad-Dīn Yūsuf ibn Sharaf ad-Dīn | |
|---|---|
| Zeyneddîn or Zeynedîn | |
| Died | c. 1324 Cairo, Egypt |
| Resting place | His zawiya in the Qarafa necropolis |
| Era | Mamluk period |
| Predecessor | Al-Hasan ibn ‘Adī |
| Successor | Fakhr ad-Dīn ibn ‘Adī |
| Father | Sharaf ad-Dīn ibn al-Hasan (Şerfedîn) |
Zayn ad-Dīn Yūsuf ibn Sharaf ad-Dīn (Kurdish: زەین الدین یوسف کوڕی شەرەف الدین) also called Zeyneddîn or Zeynedîn was a Muslim scholar, qadi (Islamic judge) and former head of the 'Adawiyya order of Sufism.
Historical biography
The lineage of Zayn ad-Din, according to an inscription in his zawiya (Sufi lodge), can be traced back to the Banu Umayya tribe. The inscription states his full lineage as Zayn ad-Din, son of Sharaf ad-Din, son of al-Hasan, son of 'Adi, son of Sakhr, son of 'Adi, son of Musafir, son of Ismail, son of Musa, son of al-Hasan, son of Marwan, son of al-Hakam, son of Umayya. This connects his lineage to not only to the head of the 'Adawi order, Sheikh Adi, but also connects it to the Umayyad Caliphate and subsequently to Umayya, progenitor of the Banu Umayya tribe.
After his father, Sharaf ad-Din ibn al-Hasan was killed by the invading Mongols, Zayn ad-Din succeeded him in being the head of the 'Adawiyya order but later abdicated for his own safety due to the increasing Mongol aggression. He appointed an elder, Fakhr ad-Din ibn 'Adi, as the new head of the order, due to the fact that Fakhr ad-Din had a Mongol wife and hence could minimize aggression against the order. Afterwards, Zayn ad-Din left his homeland for Egypt to seek knowledge and devote himself to worship.
He was employed as a qadi during the reign of the Mamluk ruler Qalawun. Zayn ad-Din lived a generally ascetic and simple lifestyle of continuous worship, and died in 1324 or 1325 in his zawiya at Cairo, Egypt.
Mausoleum
The mausoleum of Zayn ad-Din, formerly his zawiya, is located in the historic Qarafa necropolis of Cairo. The mausoleum is constructed with the style of Mamluk architecture and was constructed around 1297 or 1298 by the followers of the 'Adawiyya order who remained in Egypt. Some attribute the mausoleum to be that of a similarly-named Zayn ad-Din Yusuf Abu al-Mahasin who organized a failed revolt against the Mamluk ruler Al-Nasir Muhammad.
See also
References
- ^ "Archnet > Site > Zawiyya Zayn al-Din Yusuf". www.archnet.org. Retrieved 2024-12-17.
- "زاوية زين الدين يوسف". islamic.cultnat.org. Retrieved 2024-12-17.
- ^ Lescot, Roger (1975). Enquête sur les Yézidis de Syrie et du Djebel Sindjâr. Beirut: Librairie du Liban. p. 104.
- ^ "كتاب الموسوعة الميسرة في الأديان والمذاهب والأحزاب المعاصرة - المكتبة الشاملة". shamela.ws. Retrieved 2024-12-17.
- "ضريح زين الدين بن عدي.."صاحب الحورية" الذي شهد آخر محاولات الطائفة الأيزيدية للإستقرار بمصر". ANF News (in Arabic). Retrieved 2024-12-17.
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