No definitive author is confirmed. Manuscripts in the Chester Beatty Library (Dublin) and Dār al-Kutub (Cairo) suggest a 15th–16th century origin. The text claims to derive from “the treasure of Hermes” ( Kanz Hirmis ), indicating Hellenistic syncretism. Some scholars propose it as a pseudepigraphic work composed by a Sufi scholar steeped in the Shadhiliyya or Būnīyya traditions, given similarities to Aḥmad al-Būnī’s (d. 1225) Shams al-Ma‘ārif .
The foundation of spiritual medicine in Islam rests on the sayings and practices of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Key remedies included: aljam alkbyr fy altb alrwhany
: If you intended a different title or language (e.g., Ottoman Turkish, Persian, or a specific regional variant of the text), please clarify. The above paper is based on standard Arabic esoteric literature. For a full-length monograph (50+ pages), additional sections on manuscript variants, case studies, and comparative analysis with other spiritual medicine texts would be required. No definitive author is confirmed