Sharh al Sirajiyya, known as Sharh fara'idh al Sajawandi, an Arabic manuscript copied in Makka Bab al Salam in the 10th - 16th C. Full leather -

Arabic manuscript on Mawarith, Islamic law. approx. 300 p. copied by Abd al Kadir b. Zain ud din al Karafi al Azhari in 986 AH. in Bab al Salam in Mecca. A commentary on Al Sirajiyya known as Fara'idh al Sajawandi of Siraj ud-Din Muhammad ibn Abd ur-Rashid Sajawandi (d. about 600 AH.). Some water stains, back side of the binding with marginal cut, missing the first leaf from the text. Rare book copied in Mecca in the 16th C. The author was a leading traditionalist theologian of 15th-century Iran. Jurjānī received a varied education, first in Harāt and then in Egypt. He visited Constantinople in 1374, and, upon his return in 1377, he was given a teaching appointment in Shīrāz. In 1387 Shīrāz fell to Timur, the famous central Asian conqueror, and Jurjānī, whose fame as a teacher and scholar had reached its height, was taken to Timur's capital of Samarkand (now in Uzbekistan). He stayed in Samarkand until Timur's death in 1405, when he returned to Shīrāz. Most of Jurjānī's scholarly work was written in Arabic. Of his 31 extant works and commentaries, the best-known work is the Kitāb at-taʿrīfāt ("Book of Definitions"), a short dictionary of technical terms from theology, philosophy, and philology. Britannica