This exploration reveals the intellectual depth of Ibn Nuh al-Qawsi's work on monotheism, highlighting the integration of tradition and reason.
Ibn Nuh al-Qawsi is considered one of the leading intellectual figures of the sixth century AH, leaving a clear mark in his book. It represents an important document for understanding the intellectual landscape of that period. Ibn Nuh's approach to behavioral issues reflected his own thoughts and opinions, and he formulated a clear vision of monotheism. Ibn Nuh did not receive sufficient study and research from later scholars and researchers, as his texts held intellectual value. He was not merely a transmitter of knowledge and science, but rather a researcher of the truths of his time, relying on the Holy Quran and the pure Prophetic Sunnah. His approach relied on combining tradition and reason, frequently citing Quranic verses and Prophetic hadiths, as well as the opinions of many scholars who preceded him. He also frequently included philosophical and theological references, confirming his extensive knowledge of the sources authored by scholars who preceded him. This perhaps reflects his openness to the intellectual and scientific schools of his time, highlighting his ability to employ these texts and add to them in a manner consistent with the ongoing development of scientific and intellectual life.
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Ali et al. (2025) studied this question.
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