This manuscript is from the remaining works of Abdel-Rahman Bin Abdullah Bin Saif Al-Ateeqi and includes (in his handwriting) the supplication one makes upon concluding recitation of the Qur’an. There is also another letter addressed to him in his name.

A legal document for the sale of the “Al-Ghudairi Estate” after the endowment of it was transferred to the ownership of the seller in Al-Ruwaydah, including proof of the property endowment transfer in the town of Al-Majma’ah to the ownership of the family of Sulaiman Bin Ibrahim Abanmi in Al-Ruwaydah.

A document from the Adasani family issued in Kuwait that includes Abdullah Bin Saif Al-Ateeqi’s will as well as a statement of authorization he granted to his son Muhammad.

A number of ownership deeds associated with a manuscript of Al-Wasail ila Ma’rifat Al-Awail, authored by Imam Jalaluddin Al-Suyuti.

An endowment deed found at the beginning of Part II of Lubab Al-Ta’wil fi Ma’ani Al-Tanzil, also known as Tafsir Ibn Al-Khazin, which is catalogued as Manuscript No. 408 خ at the Library of the Ministry of Awqaf in Kuwait.

This document comes from a page inside a manuscript of Al-Baghawi’s tafsir (exegesis) of the Noble Qur’an at the Kuwaiti Ministry of Awqaf’s library.

A review of the book Al-Iqna’ li Talib Al-Intifa’, by scholar Musa Al-Hajjawi, a major work of Hanbali jurisprudence and part of the collection of the Abdul-Aziz Al-Babtain Library in Kuwait.

Sheikh Saif Bin Hamad Al-Atiqi was mentioned among the scholars of the Hanbali school by the author of Al-Suhob Al-Wabila and by Sheikh Abdullah Bin Abdulrahman Al-Bassam; he was also mentioned by Ibrahim Bin Saleh Bin Essa.

Munira Bint Abdel-Rahman Bin Saleh Bin Saif Bin Hamad Bin Muhammad Al-Ateeqi (Al-Atiqi) was born in the State of Kuwait around the middle of the thirteenth century after the Hijrah (before 1250 AH / 1834 AD).

Sheikh Saleh was born in the town of Harmah, Sudair, in the year 1163 AH. His family traces its lineage back to Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq (may Allah be pleased with him), who was from the tribe of Taym, a sub-clan of the tribe of Quraysh, and was known as “Al-Ateeq” (which has various meanings, including “noble” or “one who is saved”).