Ūsool Al Thalatha in Arabic with the commentary of salih al fawzan
Product Overview
This Arabic-language edition is the commentary (sharḥ) by the esteemed scholar Shaykh Ṣāliḥ al-Fawzān of the classical millennial text Usūl al‑Thalātha (“The Three Fundamental Principles”) originally authored by Muḥammad ibn ʿAbd al‑Wahhāb. The treatise covers the foundational creed and methodology of the religion: who your Lord is, what your religion is, and who your Prophet is. The commentary by Shaykh al-Fawzān presents the text in clear Arabic, adding explanations, evidences and reflections to deepen the reader’s understanding.
Why This Edition Is Valuable
Grounded in classical creed – The original text is a staple for learners of Islamic creed, and this commentary brings it alive with thoughtful elaboration.
Arabic format for advanced study – Ideal for students who are comfortable in Arabic and wish to engage directly with doctrinal terminology and subtle arguments.
Structured and meaningful – The author emphasises that these three principles are the roots upon which the rest of the religion stands: “the matter of the religion is built upon them” as Shaykh al-Fawzān notes.
Authoritative commentary – Shaykh al-Fawzān is widely respected for his clarity, adherence to the methodology of the Salaf, and his teaching style in creed matters.
Suitable For
Students of knowledge who already have a good command of Arabic and wish to deepen their understanding of creed (ʿaqīdah) and methodology (manhaj).
Study circles or institutes that teach fundamental texts of creed and wish to use a reliable Arabic-language commentary.
Teachers and scholars looking for a structured reference in Arabic to guide explanations of the Three Fundamental Principles.
Serious readers building a classical library of Islamic foundational texts—especially in creed and manhaj.
Additional Notes
Because the text is in Arabic and covers doctrine, it assumes familiarity with Arabic grammar and theological vocabulary (such as tawḥīd, shirk, taṣbīḥ, etc.).
A suggested study approach: read a passage of the original matn, then read the commentary’s explanation, summarise the meaning in your own words, and note any new terms or proofs.
It is beneficial to complement your reading with a translation or a guided session if this is among your first Arabic-creed texts.
Because this is a durable edition (often hardcover), it is well-suited for regular revisiting—creed texts benefit from repeated reading and reflection.