He also founded a school named Dar ul'Ilm ( Arabic: دار العلم, literally House of knowledge) in which he trained many students. His teacher in fiqh was Muhammad ibn al-Abbas al-Khwarizmi.
In addition to al-Mufid, he also studied Arabic under Abu Sa'id al-Hasan ibn 'Abd Allah ibn Marzban al-Sirafi, an expert in Arabic language and literature. He started teaching at the young age of 17 when he was himself studying. She sponsored the family when the property of her husband was confiscated by the Buyid prince 'Adud al-Dawla.Īfter al-Radi completed primary education, his mother took her two sons to al-Shaykh al-Mufid for their education. After his father's death, he took the post.Īl-Radi's family was affluent, as his mother Fatima inherited a good fortune from her father. For a long time, his father, Husayn, occupied the post of naqib of the Talibids of Iraq. Al-Radi was the third of four children, having two sisters and a brother. His grave is located in Kadhimiya, Baghdad. Biography Īl-Radi was born in 970 in the Abbasid capital, Baghdad, and died in 1015 in his hometown. For this reason, he was also known as thil hasabayn (the possessor of two lineages), since he relates back to the Ahl al-Bayt paternally and maternally.
His mother was the granddaughter of Hasan al-Utrush, a descendant of the fourth Shia imam, Ali Zayn al-Abidin.
There are also claims that he is the descendant of Ibrahim al-Mujab, the grandson of al-Kazim. Al-Radi was a descendant of Ibrahim al-Asghar, the son of the seventh Shia imam, Musa al-Kazim.
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