Khalid al-Mushayqih

Died
-
Born in
Buraydah

Khalid ibn Ali al-Mushayqih is a contemporary Saudi jurist and professor of Islamic jurisprudence based in al-Qassim.

Early life and education

He was born in Buraidah in the al-Qassim province of Saudi Arabia, and his full lineage is Khalid ibn Ali ibn Muhammad al-Hammud al-Mushayqih. After finishing his primary education, he attended the Scientific Institute affiliated with Imam Muhammad ibn Saud Islamic University for his intermediate and secondary schooling. He then entered the College of Sharia in al-Qassim, graduating with distinction, after which he was appointed as a teaching assistant at the faculty.

Al-Mushayqih continued his higher education at the College of Sharia in Riyadh, earning a master's degree with distinction. He subsequently completed his doctoral studies at the Higher Judicial Institute, receiving his doctorate with first-class honors.

Teachers and scholarly career

Al-Mushayqih studied under several prominent scholars, becoming one of the closest students of Muhammad ibn Salih al-Uthaymin. His other teachers included Abd Allah ibn Abd al-Rahman al-Ghudayyan, Abd al-Karim Iskandar, Abd Allah ibn Ibrahim al-Qar'awi, Fahd ibn Muhammad al-Mushayqih, and Muhammad Sulayman al-Fawzan.

He was appointed as a professor at the College of Sharia at Imam Muhammad ibn Saud Islamic University's al-Qassim branch. In addition to his university duties, he delivered regular public teaching lessons across various legal disciplines and taught numerous students. In scholarly editing, al-Mushayqih collaborated with Sulayman Aba al-Khayl to edit, reference, and publish al-Uthaymin's jurisprudence commentary al-Sharh al-Mumti' 'ala Zad al-Mustaqni', and he later read the revised edition directly to the author. He also critically edited the book of prayer from Ibn Taymiyyah's legal commentary Sharh al-'Umdah.

Answer updated

List of Works

  • al-Jami li-Ahkam al-Waqf wa al-Hibat wa al-Wasaya is a contemporary jurisprudence treatise focusing on the legal principles governing charitable trusts (waqf), gratuitous donations (hibat), and testamentary dispositions (wasaya). It systematically analyzes traditional jurisprudential rulings alongside contemporary applications, drawing from classical references across the major Islamic legal schools while integrating modern legal studies.

  • Sharh Risala Latifa Jami'a fi Usul al-Fiqh al-Muhimma is a contemporary commentary on Islamic jurisprudence principles (usul al-fiqh). The work explains Abd al-Rahman al-Sa'di's introductory treatise of the same name, providing linguistic, theoretical, and practical expositions of foundational legal concepts, normative rulings, sources of law, and principles of legal deduction.

  • al-Mukhtasar fi al-Ankiha wa al-Atima wa al-Ayman wa al-Nudhur is an Islamic legal manual that serves as the third installment in the Mukhtasarat al-Fiqh series. It outlines key legal rulings across specific domains of Islamic jurisprudence, covering marriage and familial relations, dietary regulations, oaths, and vows using simplified phrasing supported by textual proofs.

  • al-Iqd al-Thamin fi Sharh Manzumat al-Shaykh Ibn Uthaymin is a contemporary legal commentary on Muhammad ibn Salih al-Uthaymin's didactic poem on legal theory and maxims. The work expounds upon the principles of Islamic jurisprudence, universal legal maxims, branch-specific juristic parameters, and juristic distinctions between parallel rulings contained in the base text.

  • Atayib al-Zahr Sharh Nawaqid al-Islam al-Ashr is a contemporary theological commentary on Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab's treatise Nawaqid al-Islam. The work elucidates the ten major nullifiers of Islam, focusing on the preservation of monotheism (tawhid) and warnings against polytheism and apostasy.