In this profound philosophical work, Ibn Rushd presents an exceptional summary of one of Aristotle's most complex works: "Metaphysics." He reconstructs the foundations of first philosophy with a mature critical mind, combining the rigor of proof with the clarity of expression. Ibn Rushd does not merely explain or summarize; he delves into the essence of issues, analyzing the meaning of existence and the objectives of the "highest science" that studies being qua being, emphasizing the deep connection between reason and the cosmic order, and between philosophy and faith. This book represents the pinnacle of Averroes' philosophical project, where his vision of reason as the basis of knowledge and order crystallizes. It also reveals his critical stance towards Ibn Sina and Al-Ghazali, and his endeavor to revive the creative dialogue between the Greek philosophical tradition and Islamic thought. Dr. Othman Amin's edition, based on a precise collation of five manuscript and printed copies, provides a reliable text close to Ibn Rushd's original wording, supported by scholarly commentaries and an introductory overview of the book's value and its place in the history of philosophy.