Attribution is critical when dealing with classical texts. While several books share similar titles (e.g., Tuhfat al-Ikhwan fi Adab al-Salikan by Yusuf al-Nabahani), the most widely circulated version of is attributed to scholars from the Bani Ali circle or compilations based on the teachings of Abd al-Wahhab al-Sha'rani (d. 1565 CE).
: A concise treatise focused on the rules of (Quranic recitation) according to the narration of Hafs from ‘Asim. It is available for download on the Internet Archive Tuhfa tul-Ikhwan (Sufi/Ethical text) tuhfatul ikhwan pdf
The old man stood up, walked to a hidden shelf, and pulled down a small, handwritten notebook. "This is not the original. But it is my teacher's copy. He copied it by hand from his teacher, who copied it from his. For forty years, this book has been a companion." Attribution is critical when dealing with classical texts
Historically, texts like Tuhfatul Ikhwan were rare, often handwritten or printed in limited runs in Morocco, Egypt, or Syria. A student in the West or Southeast Asia would have immense difficulty locating a physical copy. The PDF format democratizes this knowledge, allowing a student in New York, London, or Jakarta to access the same text as a student in Fez. : A concise treatise focused on the rules