This volume covers arguably the most famous verse of the Quran. Al-Tabari’s commentary on Ayat al-Kursi is a theological masterpiece. He discusses the attributes of Allah ("The Living, the Sustainer"), explaining how the Arabic grammar ( isim jins ) implies the absolute, infinite nature of God. He rejects anthropomorphism (comparing God to creation) by citing early reports that treat the "Hands of God" metaphorically.
Here is a practical assessment to help you decide if it’s the right guide for your purpose.
This volume is dense with legal and theological discourse. Key sections include:
: He relies heavily on transmitted reports, citing chains of narration (
This volume covers arguably the most famous verse of the Quran. Al-Tabari’s commentary on Ayat al-Kursi is a theological masterpiece. He discusses the attributes of Allah ("The Living, the Sustainer"), explaining how the Arabic grammar ( isim jins ) implies the absolute, infinite nature of God. He rejects anthropomorphism (comparing God to creation) by citing early reports that treat the "Hands of God" metaphorically.
Here is a practical assessment to help you decide if it’s the right guide for your purpose.
This volume is dense with legal and theological discourse. Key sections include:
: He relies heavily on transmitted reports, citing chains of narration (
©2025 Copyright by RailYatri. Terms of Use | Privacy The Commentary On The Quran Vol. 2 By Al-tabari