Sallār al-Daylamī

Sallar Deylami (Persian:سلار دیلمی) is one of the first Iranian Shia jurists during the fifth century of the Islamic calendar (11th century CE). He is considered a jurist of the class of Shaykh Tusi.

Birth Abu Ali Hamzeh Ibn Abdul Aziz, known as Sallar Deylami (died in 448 or 463 Lunar Hijrah)

Al-Muqna fi Madhhab Al-Taghrib fi Usul al-Fiqh Al-Tazkarah fi Haqiqat al-Juhar wa Araz ("A note on the reality of substance and property") Al-Abwab wa Usul fi Fiqh Al-Masa'il al-Sallariyah There are two eminent works by him written about shia jurisprudence. One of them is Tatmīm al-mulakhkhaṣ considered as a glossary on the book of Sharif Murtaza's "al-Mulakhkhaṣ". The book of Tatmim is lost. The other eminent book is called "Kitāb al-marāsim" many times published.

Juridicial judgments

He believed in the prohibition of creating sculpture. In addition, he divided criminals according to their intention of causing harm or not, into intentional, deliberate action and quasi-deliberate. Also he believes in legality of praying on Friday provided that the presence of infallible Imam or someone on behalf of him is included.

Recent events In 2013, a congress was held for the sake of his place in Shia jurisprudence at the University of Tabriz in Iran. Some Mujtahid such as Ayatollah Nouri Hamedany and Jafar Sobhany delivered messages to this conference.