Ali bin Ghazi al-Tuwaijri
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Ali bin Ghazi al-Tuwaijri is a contemporary Saudi scholar of Quranic studies and an academic at the Islamic University of Madinah.
Academic Career and Scholarship
Al-Tuwaijri served as an assistant professor in the Faculty of the Holy Quran at the Islamic University of Madinah. His academic research focuses on Quranic exegesis, thematic studies, and Islamic theological and legal subjects. Among his writings is al-Manhiyat fi Surat al-Hujurat ("Prohibitions in Surat al-Hujurat"), an analytical study exploring the moral and legal prohibitions outlined in the forty-ninth chapter of the Quran. He also authored Tabsir al-Bashar bi-Tahrim al-Sihr ("Enlightening Humanity on the Prohibition of Magic"), addressing the theological and legal rulings regarding sorcery.
In the field of classical textual editing, al-Tuwaijri participated with other scholars in editing Nukat al-Quran al-Dallah 'ala al-Bayan fi Anwa' al-'Ulum wa-al-Ahkam, an early work of thematic legal and exegetical commentary by Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Qassab.
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List of Works
This treatise examines the scriptural foundations, rulings, and practical guidelines for seeking physical and spiritual healing through the Quran. It reviews evidences from the Quran and Sunnah regarding the legitimacy of healing and incantations, outlining correct procedures, requisite qualities for both practitioners and patients, and theological and practical violations to avoid.
This treatise examines the textual proofs, rules, and virtues of reconciling disputes among people based on the Quran and the Sunna. Written as a concise guide to encourage peacemaking and restore social harmony, it defines reconciliation, distinguishes permissible settlements from illicit compromises, analyzes relevant scriptural texts, and presents practical examples of conflict resolution.
This scholarly treatise addresses the theological and legal rulings regarding magic in Islam. Grounded in evidence from the Quran and the Sunnah, it defines magic, establishes its religious prohibition, refutes misconceptions, analyzes relevant Quranic passages such as Surat al-Baqarah verse 102 and the narrative of Moses, and outlines legitimate spiritual safeguards.
This thematic Quranic study examines the moral and legal prohibitions detailed in Surat al-Hujurat. It explores the verses of the chapter alongside classical interpretations, linguistic nuances, and supporting textual evidence, addressing specific vices such as backbiting, mockery, defamation, offensive nicknames, spying, speaking without knowledge, and reminding others of favors.