Poem of Abi Ishaq Al-Albiri on asceticism and encouragement to seek knowledge

Poem of Abu Ishaq Al-Albiri in asceticism and encouragement to seek knowledge The book is a cover for "Poem of Abu Ishaq Al-Albiri in asceticism and encouragement to seek knowledge." Book title: Poem of Abu Ishaq Al-Albiri in asceticism and encouragement to seek knowledge. Author: Abu Ishaq Al-Albiri (Ibrahim bin Masoud bin Saad Al-Tajibi). Verification: The book was verified by Dr. Abdul Mohsin bin Muhammad Al-Qasim. Content of the book: A poetic composition urging the pursuit of knowledge and embodying noble morals. The Al-Albiri poem or Al-Albiri’s Taa’iya is a poetic composition in urging the pursuit of knowledge and noble morals, composed by the poet Ibrahim bin Masoud bin Saad Al-Tajibi, known as Abu Ishaq Al-Albiri, who died in 460 AH. The composition includes many wise sayings, admonitions, reminders of death, explanations of the state of the world, and the importance of knowledge. The composition is highly regarded by students of knowledge, and scholars encourage students to memorize it. The theme of the composition revolves around a set of advice given by the poet to his son Abu Bakr, in which he talks about: wasting life, approaching death, being deceived by the worldly life, and he calls him to take from beneficial knowledge. The poet refers to beneficial knowledge as Islamic law (Sharia), and also calls for acting upon the knowledge learned, saying: "If knowledge does not benefit you, then it is better that you remain ignorant."