Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Adab, each with the reason it gives.

• SunnahRelated: Prophetic example informs ideals of manners and conduct expressed as adab.

• Arabic literatureRelated: Adab joins literary style with learning and social cultivation across genres.

• Arabic literary criticismNarrower topic: Its wider literary culture shaped the institutions and values within which criticism developed.

• Al-JahizRelated: His prose joins knowledge and moral reflection with wit, anecdote, and polished expression.

• DuaRelated: Adab includes devotional etiquette associated with making supplication.

• Islamic ethicsRelated: It shows how ethical commitments govern ordinary interaction as well as major decisions.

• MaqamaRelated: Maqama’s wit and displays of learning belong to the wider world of adab.

• Abbasid literatureRelated: Adab prose joined literary pleasure with the encyclopedic learning prized in Abbasid circles.

• ZiyaratRelated: Etiquette governs respectful behavior at graves and other sacred places.

• Al-MasudiRelated: His accessible, wide-ranging style shares adab’s appetite for varied forms of knowledge.

• Ibn QutaybahRelated: His collections are central examples of adab as both literary art and education.

• Saadi ShiraziRelated: Saadi’s polished counsel and anecdotes exemplify adab’s blend of literary skill and ethical instruction.

• Ibn al-Muqaffa’Related: His works exemplify the learned, morally instructive prose later associated with adab.

• Islamic literatureBroader topic: Adab writing joined literary skill with ethical instruction and social knowledge.

• Badi' al-Zaman al-HamadaniNarrower topic: The maqama’s wit and displays of learning belong to the wider world of adab.

• Shadhili orderRelated: Ethical comportment is treated as part of spiritual formation, not separate from it.