حقائق الأصول في علم أصول الفقه للشيخ حسن بن حسين بن محمد الأملشي (ت 964 ه)‎ : باب (الإجماع)‎ دراسة و تحقيقا

Abstract EN

The research has been divided into an introduction and two main sections, conclusion and indexes.

As for the introduction, it included the research problem, the aims of the research, the importance of scientific research, previous studies in the subject of research, the topic limits, and the structure of the research.

as for the academic section, I divided it into two topics: The first topic: the definition of the author, and under it six requirements: the first requirement: his name, lineage and fame, the second requirement: his birth, origin and old age, the third requirement: his doctrinal doctrine, and the praise of scholars on him, the fourth requirement: his scientific trips, the fifth requirement: His works, the sixth requirement: his death, the second topic: the definition of the book (the facts of the origins).

And under it are four demands: the first requirement: the name of the book, its proportion to the author and the reason for its authorship, the second requirement: the author's method in the book, the third requirement: the most prominent sources on which he relied, the fourth requirement: the scientific terms of the author.

As for the second section, it included the fulfillment of the chosen text, and it starts from the beginning of the chapter on consensus and related issues.

Then the conclusion included its most prominent findings and recommendations, then the study was appended to general indexes, references and sources.

the research reached results, the most important of which are: the emergence of the author's scientific personality through frequent references to objections, answering them, and discussion of many sayings and evidence.

The large number of jurisprudential branches mentioned in the book - which he distinguished - increases the understanding of fundamentalist rules, and this is a precious advantage, and a valuable commentary for the fundamentalists of the Hanafi school, who have increased the revenue of the branches of jurisprudence in their fundamentalist compilations.