Some Arabic Jabirian works (e.g., The Great Book of Mercy, and The Book of Seventy) were translated into Latin under the Latinized name Geber, and in 13th-century Europe an anonymous writer, usually referred to as pseudo-Geber, started to produce alchemical and metallurgical writings under this name.; . It has been argued by Ahmad Y. Al-Hassan that the pseudo-Geber works were actually translated into Latin from the Arabic (see Al-Hassan, Ahmad Y. "The Arabic Origin of the Summa and Geber Latin Works: A Refutation of Berthelot, Ruska, and Newman Based on Arabic Sources", in: ; also available online).
some arabic jabirian works (eg the great book of mercy and the book of seventy) were translated into latin under the latinized name geber and in 13th-century europe an anonymous writer usually referred to as pseudo-geber started to produce alchemical and metallurgical writings under this name;  it has been argued by ahmad y al-hassan that the pseudo-geber works were actually translated into latin from the arabic (see al-hassan ahmad y "the arabic origin of the summa and geber latin works a refutation of berthelot ruska and newman based on arabic sources" in ; also available online)