Hajj rituals

Now the truth has become clear, and the concealment has disappeared, and the dawn has shown with two eyes, and the book "Hajj Rites" by Imam Ibrahim al-Harbi has appeared in its true form, and there is no longer any doubt that what was published by the scholar of the Arabian Peninsula, Sheikh Hamad al-Jasser, and named it as such, is definitely not a book by al-Harbi, but rather another book that is not far from being the book "Al-Tariq" by its owner Muhammad ibn Khalaf Waki' al-Qadi. Some researchers have overlooked this time, transferring from the first edition of the book and attributing its texts to Ibrahim al-Harbi, but now is the time to end that. The book is from the treasures of the early centuries, and a pure example of independent writings on the rites of Hajj, combining jurisprudence and hadith, containing fifty-one authentic hadiths from the highest and rarest chains of narration, narrated by al-Harbi from thirty-one sheikhs. It is being published today for the first time with verification from a precious original manuscript directly connected to its author, written in the handwriting of the jurist Imam Baha al-Din al-Maqdisi, the explainer of "Al-'Umdat" and "Al-Muqni'," and his narration, as well as the reading of Imam al-Hafiz Abdul Ghani al-Maqdisi from the year 573. It also includes clear transmissions in the handwriting of several imams of hadith, jurisprudence, and language. All the texts that scholars have explicitly reported from the book are included. I have presented a brief study of its attribution, narration, and a concise biography of its author suitable for the context, except for the section on his works, which I have carefully and diligently elaborated. I have strived to read its text and delivery as it deserves, and I have extracted its hadiths and effects according to the rules of the craft, and I have commented on some parts with notes I hope will be beneficial. I have also added indexes to facilitate full benefit from it.