years, al-ʿImād was dismissed and sent back to preach in his home village.
He passed away in Shaʿbān (1), 656 AH.
His brother also died:
209 – al-Ḍiyāʾ Abū al-Ṭāhir Yūsuf
He died in 665 AH, at a little over eighty years of age.
He transmitted hadith from al-Janzawī and al-Khushūʿī.
210 – al-Qummīnī, Shaykh Yūsuf al-Qummīnī*
The eccentric of Damascus. People entertained extravagant notions about him because of the “unveilings” they heard from him—statements that issued from his tongue exactly like a soothsayer’s talk of the unseen.
He would lodge among furnaces and rubbish-heaps—the very lairs of devils—walk barefoot, sweep away filth with clothes befouled by his own urine, and stagger as he walked. His sleeves were unusually long (2), his head uncovered, and children would toy with him. He was mostly silent, seldom smiling, and would shelter in the furnace room of Nūr al-Dīn’s bathhouse; he had become—