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{{short description|Persian scholar, statesman and grand vizier of the Buyid dynasty (938-995)}}
{{Infobox officeholder
|name=Sahib ibn Abbad
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|predecessor=[[Abu'l-Fath Ali ibn Muhammad]]
|successor=Unknown
|module = {{Infobox religious biography|embed=yes
|creed = [[Mu'tazila]]
|birth_date=14 September 938
|birth_place=Talaqancha, near [[Isfahan]]
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|death_place=[[Rey, Iran|Ray]], [[Jibal]]
|father=Abu'l-Hasan Abbad ibn Abbas
|children=}}
▲|religion=[[Sunni Islam]]
}}
'''Abu’l-Qāsim Ismāʿīl ibn ʿAbbād ibn al-ʿAbbās''' ({{lang-fa|ابوالقاسم اسماعیل بن عباد بن عباس}}; born 938 - died 30 March 995), better known as '''
A native of the suburbs of [[Isfahan]], he was greatly interested in [[Arab culture]], and wrote on dogmatic theology, history, grammar, lexicography, scholarly criticism and wrote poetry and ''[[belles-lettres]]''.<ref name="Donzel1994">{{cite book | last1=Donzel | first1=E. J. van| author-link=Emeri Johannes van Donzel | title=Islamic Desk Reference | date=1 January 1994 | publisher=BRILL | isbn=978-90-04-09738-4 | page=[https://archive.org/details/islamicdeskrefer00donz_0/page/142
==
[[File:Caspian coast of Iran during the Iranian intermezzo.png|thumb|right|300px|Map of northern Iran]]
Sahib was born on 14 September 938 in Talaqancha, a village roughly 20 miles south of the major Buyid city of [[Isfahan]]. His father was Abu'l-Hasan Abbad ibn Abbas (d. 946), a renowned and well-educated administrator, who composed works on the [[Muʿtazila|Mu'tazili]] doctrine. Sahib spent his childhood at Talakan, a town in [[Daylam]] near [[Qazvin]].{{sfn|Pellat|Cahen|2012}} He later settled in Isfahan, and served for some time as an official of the [[Buyid dynasty|Buyid]] ruler of [[Jibal]], [[Rukn al-Dawla]] (r. 935–976). After the death of his father, Sahib became the pupil of the scholar and philosopher, [[Abu 'l-Fadl ibn al-'Amid|Ibn 'al-Amid]], who had recently replaced Sahib's deceased father as the [[vizier]] of Rukn al-Dawla.{{sfn|Pomerantz}}
The story is told that to keep company with his collection of 117,000 books while travelling, Sahib had them "borne by a caravan of four hundred camels trained to walk in alphabetical order".<ref>{{cite journal | first=Edmund | last=Burke | author-link=Edmund Burke III | title=Islam at the Center: Technological Complexes and the Roots of Modernity | journal=Journal of World History | volume=20 | issue=2 | year=2009 | page=181 | jstor=40542756}}</ref>
==References==
{{
==Sources==
* {{The Buwayhid Dynasty in Iraq}}
*{{cite encyclopedia |
* {{cite encyclopedia | article = Aḥmad Maymandī | last = Yusofi | first = G. H.
* {{cite encyclopedia | article = Ebn ʿAbbād, Esmāʿil, al-Ṣāḥeb Kāfi al-Kofāt | last = Pomerantz | first = Maurice
* {{
* Pomerantz, M.A. (2021). ''Adab'' and governance in two letters of al-Ṣāḥib b. ʿAbbād. History Compass, e12684. https://doi.org/10.1111/hic3.12684
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{{Authority control}}
{{Islamic Theology}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sahib ibn Abbad}}
[[Category:995 deaths]]
[[Category:938 births]]
[[Category:10th-century Iranian
[[Category:Buyid viziers]]
[[Category:Mu'tazilites]]
[[Category:
[[Category:10th-century Muslim scholars of Islam]]
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