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There is historical, religious, and folkloric evidence that some Arabs believe in or use al-Jinn for various purposes, such as carrying out errands, fulfilling wishes, or performing supernatural tasks. Here are some key pieces of evidence:
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Narrates that some jinn take different forms and interact with humans, suggesting they can be sent on errands, such as to go and steal money from bank vaults.
3. Classical Islamic Scholars on Jinn Contracts
Ibn Taymiyyah (Majmu' al-Fatawa)
States that some people seek help from jinn through magic or worship, and in return, jinn may fulfill their requests.
Al-Jahiz (Kitab al-Hayawan)
Mentions cases where Arabs believed they could command jinn for personal gain.
Ibn Khaldun (Muqaddimah)
Discusses how some rulers and magicians in Arab history claimed to use jinn for information and service.
4. Folklore and Stories of Jinn Servitude
One Thousand and One Nights (Arabian Nights)
Stories like Aladdin and the Jinni and The Fisherman and the Jinni depict people summoning jinn to grant wishes and perform tasks.
Tales of Sihr (Magic) and Jinn Conjuring
Many Middle Eastern cultures believe that sorcerers (sahir) can command jinn through spells, rituals, and sacrifices.
5. Modern Accounts and Practices
Jinn Summoning in Some Sufi and Occult Practices
Some sects believe in summoning jinn to gain knowledge, wealth, or power.
Amulets and Talismans (Taweez)
Certain amulets are believed to contain jinn who obey the owner’s wishes.