Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan about Ibn Jurayj's narration from Ata Khurasani, so he said: It is weak. I said: They say «أخبرنی», he said: That is nonsense; it is only a book that Ata gave to Ibn Jurayj.
Tirmidhi says: When a hadith is mursal, it is not considered authentic according to the majority of the Ahl al-Hadith, and many hadith scholars have declared it weak.
Utbah bin Abi Hakim says: Zuhri heard Ishaq bin Abdullah bin Abi Farwah saying «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», so he said: O Ibn Farwah! May Allah fight you, you have brought to us a hadith which has neither a bridle nor a rein (which has neither head nor tail).
It is narrated from Ali bin Al-Madini that Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan says: In my view, the mursal narrations of Mujahid are more preferable than the mursal narrations of Ata bin Abi Rabah; Ata used to narrate from everyone.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I asked Yahya bin Saeed Al-Qattan: Are the mursal narrations of Mujahid better in your view or those of Tawus? He said: Both are nearly the same.
Ali bin Al-Madini says that I heard Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan say: The mursal narrations of Abu Ishaq Al-Sabi'i are, in my view, almost nothing; likewise, the mursal narrations of Al-A'mash, Al-Taymi, Yahya bin Abi Kathir, and Ibn 'Uyaynah are all like the wind. Then he said: Yes, by Allah! And also the mursal narrations of Sufyan bin Sa'id Al-Thawri.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan: What do you say about the mursal narrations of Malik? He said: I prefer them more. Then Yahya bin Sa'id Al-Qattan said: Among the narrators of hadith, no one's hadith is more authentic than Malik's.
Suwar bin Abdullah Anbari says that I heard Yahya al-Qattan say: When Hasan al-Basri says in his narration «قال رسول اللہ صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم», except for one or two hadiths, I have found the original source for all his hadiths.
Tirmidhi says: And the evidence of those who consider mursal to be weak is that these imams have narrated from both trustworthy and untrustworthy narrators, so when a narrator narrates a hadith and reports it as mursal, it is possible that he narrated it from an untrustworthy narrator. Thus, Hasan al-Basri criticized Ma'bad al-Juhani and then narrated from him.
Marhoom bin Abdul Aziz Al-Attar’s father and uncle say that we heard Hasan Basri saying: Beware of Ma’bad Juhani, for he himself is misguided and leads others astray as well.
Imam Tirmidhi says: It is narrated from Sha’bi that Harith Al-A’war narrated hadith to us, and he was a liar, and Sha’bi also narrated from him. In the chapter of inheritance laws, most of his narrations from Ali and others have Harith Al-A’war as their source. And Sha’bi’s statement is that Harith Al-A’war taught me the knowledge of inheritance laws; Harith was the most skilled person in the knowledge of inheritance laws.
Abdur Rahman bin Mahdi says: Are you not amazed at Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah? When Jabir Ju‘fi narrated more than a thousand ahadith from him, I abandoned him because of what he said, yet he narrates from him.
Sulaiman bin Mehran A’mash says: I said to Ibrahim Nakha’i, “Please mention to me the chain of narration from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.” So he said: When I say to you: «حدثنا رجل عن عبداللہ بن مسعود» (A man narrated to us that he narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud), then this is a chain in which I have mentioned the name of the narrator. And when I say: «قال عبداللہ», then these are several narrators who have narrated from Abdullah bin Mas’ud.
Tirmidhi says: Among the scholars, there is a difference of opinion regarding the weakening of narrators, just as there is a difference among scholars in other sciences and arts.
It has been reported from Shu’bah that he declared Abu’l-Zubair Makki, ‘Abdul-Malik ibn Abi Sulayman, and Hakim ibn Jubayr to be weak, and abandoned narrating from them. Then Shu’bah narrated from narrators who were of a lower rank than them in memorization and integrity, that is, Jabir Ju’fi, Ibrahim ibn Muslim Hijri, Muhammad ibn ‘Ubaydullah al-‘Arzami, and several narrators who have been declared weak in hadith.
Umayyah bin Khalid says that I asked Shu’bah: “Do you narrate from Muhammad bin ‘Ubaidullah ‘Arzami instead of ‘Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman?” He said: “Yes.”
Tirmidhi says: Shu’bah first narrated from Abdul Malik bin Abi Sulaiman, then abandoned him, and it is said that the reason for abandoning him is that he narrated this hadith with the chain «عطاء بن ابی رباح عن جابر بن عبداللہ عن النبی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم»: «الرَّجُلُأَحَقُّبِشُفْعَتِهِيُنْتَظَرُبِهِوَإِنْكَانَغَائِبًاإِذَاكَانَطَرِيقُهُمَاوَاحِدًا».
Ata bin Abi Rabah says: We left from Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both) and discussed his hadiths, and Abu Az-Zubair was the one who remembered these hadiths the most.
Abu Az-Zubair says that Ata bin Abi Rabah used to put me forward before Jabir bin Abdullah (may Allah be pleased with them both), so that I could memorize hadith for him.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani says: Abu al-Zubair narrated a hadith to us, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair, and Abu al-Zubair—Sufyan al-Thawri was holding his hand and saying this. Al-Tirmidhi says: Sufyan ibn ‘Uyaynah wanted to indicate by this statement that Abu al-Zubair is strong and firm in memorizing and narrating hadith.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa’id Al-Qattan about Hakim bin Jubair, so he said: Shu’bah abandoned narrating from him because of the hadith about charity, that is, the hadith of Ibn Mas’ud that the Prophet (ﷺ) said: “Whoever asks (for charity) while he possesses wealth that makes him independent of others, then on the Day of Resurrection he will come with scratches on his face.” It was asked: O Messenger of Allah! What makes a person independent of others? He said: “Fifty dirhams (of silver) or its equivalent in gold.”
Tirmidhi says: Mahmood bin Ghailan narrated to us, from Yahya bin Adam, Yahya narrated from Sufyan Thawri, he says that Hakeem bin Jubair narrated the hadith regarding charity.
Yahya bin Adam says: Abdullah bin Uthman, a student of Shu’bah, said to Sufyan Thawri: If the hadith about charity had been narrated by someone other than Hakim bin Jubair, what would be the ruling? Sufyan Thawri replied: What happened to Hakim that Shu’bah did not narrate from him? Abdullah bin Uthman said: Yes! (It is so, Shu’bah did not narrate from Hakim.) So Sufyan Thawri said: I heard Zubayd narrate this hadith from Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman bin Yazid.
Every hadith in whose chain of narration there is no narrator accused of falsehood, nor is it shaadh (irregular), and it is narrated through other routes, then according to us, it is "hasan" 1.
1- Sometimes the strangeness of a hadith is that it is narrated through only one chain, such as the hadith of Hammad bin Salamah, which he narrates from Abu Al-Ash'ara, and he from his father. Al-Ash'ara says: I said: O Messenger of Allah, is the place of slaughter only the throat and the neck? So he said: "If you wound its thigh, that will also be sufficient."
Hammad bin Salamah is unique in narrating this hadith from Abu’l-Ash’ara; only this one hadith is known from Abu’l-Ash’ara from his father, although this hadith is well-known among the scholars, and it is famous only through the narration of Hammad bin Salamah. Our knowledge of it is only through his narration.
2- And sometimes a hadith scholar narrates a hadith which is known only through that scholar, and the fame of the hadith is due to the large number of those who narrate from him, such as the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar from Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade the buying, selling, and gifting of wala’. We know this hadith only from the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar, and from him it has been narrated by Ubaidullah bin Umar, Shu’bah, Sufyan Thawri, Malik bin Anas, Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah, and many other scholars.
Yahya bin Salim has narrated this hadith with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن نافع عن ابن عمر», Yahya bin Salim has made a mistake in this narration, the correct chain is «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Similarly, this hadith has been narrated by Abdulwahab Thaqafi and Abdullah bin Numair with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Mu’ammal has narrated this hadith from Shu’bah, Shu’bah says: I would like Abdullah bin Dinar to permit me so that I may go to him and kiss his head.
The addition of words will be correct when it is from the narration of a trustworthy narrator in terms of memorization, such as the narration of Malik bin Anas with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر» that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) made Zakat al-Fitr in Ramadan obligatory upon every Muslim, free and slave, male and female, one sa’ of dates or one sa’ of barley.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani, Ubaidullah bin Umar, and several Imams of Hadith have narrated this hadith with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر», but they did not mention the word «من المسلمین» in it.
Many hadith scholars have relied upon Malik's hadith, among whom are Shafi'i and Ahmad bin Hanbal. Both of them say that if a man has non-Muslim slaves, he will not pay Zakat al-Fitr on their behalf. And they have deduced this from Malik's hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Abu Kurayb, Abu Hisham Rifa’i, Abu Sa’ib, and Husayn bin Al-Aswad narrated to us; they say that Abu Usamah narrated to us. Abu Usamah, with chain «برید بن عبداللہ بن ابی بردة عن جدہ ابی بردة», narrates that it is reported from Abu Musa Ash’ari that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “A believer eats in one intestine, and a disbeliever eats in seven intestines.” 1.
Tirmidhi says: Mahmood bin Ghailan narrated to us, from Yahya bin Adam, Yahya narrated from Sufyan Thawri, he says that Hakeem bin Jubair narrated the hadith regarding charity.
Yahya bin Adam says: Abdullah bin Uthman, a student of Shu’bah, said to Sufyan Thawri: If the hadith about charity had been narrated by someone other than Hakim bin Jubair, what would be the ruling? Sufyan Thawri replied: What happened to Hakim that Shu’bah did not narrate from him? Abdullah bin Uthman said: Yes! (It is so, Shu’bah did not narrate from Hakim.) So Sufyan Thawri said: I heard Zubayd narrate this hadith from Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman bin Yazid.
Every hadith in whose chain of narration there is no narrator accused of falsehood, nor is it shaadh (irregular), and it is narrated through other routes, then according to us, it is "hasan" 1.
1- Sometimes the strangeness of a hadith is that it is narrated through only one chain, such as the hadith of Hammad bin Salamah, which he narrates from Abu Al-Ash'ara, and he from his father. Al-Ash'ara says: I said: O Messenger of Allah, is the place of slaughter only the throat and the neck? So he said: "If you wound its thigh, that will also be sufficient."
Hammad bin Salamah is unique in narrating this hadith from Abu’l-Ash’ara; only this one hadith is known from Abu’l-Ash’ara from his father, although this hadith is well-known among the scholars, and it is famous only through the narration of Hammad bin Salamah. Our knowledge of it is only through his narration.
2- And sometimes a hadith scholar narrates a hadith which is known only through that scholar, and the fame of the hadith is due to the large number of those who narrate from him, such as the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar from Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade the buying, selling, and gifting of wala’. We know this hadith only from the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar, and from him it has been narrated by Ubaidullah bin Umar, Shu’bah, Sufyan Thawri, Malik bin Anas, Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah, and many other scholars.
Yahya bin Salim has narrated this hadith with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن نافع عن ابن عمر», Yahya bin Salim has made a mistake in this narration, the correct chain is «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Similarly, this hadith has been narrated by Abdulwahab Thaqafi and Abdullah bin Numair with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Mu’ammal has narrated this hadith from Shu’bah, Shu’bah says: I would like Abdullah bin Dinar to permit me so that I may go to him and kiss his head.
The addition of words will be correct when it is from the narration of a trustworthy narrator in terms of memorization, such as the narration of Malik bin Anas with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر» that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) made Zakat al-Fitr in Ramadan obligatory upon every Muslim, free and slave, male and female, one sa’ of dates or one sa’ of barley.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani, Ubaidullah bin Umar, and several Imams of Hadith have narrated this hadith with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر», but they did not mention the word «من المسلمین» in it.
Many hadith scholars have relied upon Malik's hadith, among whom are Shafi'i and Ahmad bin Hanbal. Both of them say that if a man has non-Muslim slaves, he will not pay Zakat al-Fitr on their behalf. And they have deduced this from Malik's hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Abu Kurayb, Abu Hisham Rifa’i, Abu Sa’ib, and Husayn bin Al-Aswad narrated to us; they say that Abu Usamah narrated to us. Abu Usamah, with chain «برید بن عبداللہ بن ابی بردة عن جدہ ابی بردة», narrates that it is reported from Abu Musa Ash’ari that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “A believer eats in one intestine, and a disbeliever eats in seven intestines.” 1.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa’id Al-Qattan about Hakim bin Jubair, so he said: Shu’bah abandoned narrating from him because of the hadith about charity, that is, the hadith of Ibn Mas’ud that the Prophet (ﷺ) said: “Whoever asks (for charity) while he possesses wealth that makes him independent of others, then on the Day of Resurrection he will come with scratches on his face.” It was asked: O Messenger of Allah! What makes a person independent of others? He said: “Fifty dirhams (of silver) or its equivalent in gold.”
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa’id Al-Qattan about Hakim bin Jubair, so he said: Shu’bah abandoned narrating from him because of the hadith about charity, that is, the hadith of Ibn Mas’ud that the Prophet (ﷺ) said: “Whoever asks (for charity) while he possesses wealth that makes him independent of others, then on the Day of Resurrection he will come with scratches on his face.” It was asked: O Messenger of Allah! What makes a person independent of others? He said: “Fifty dirhams (of silver) or its equivalent in gold.”
Tirmidhi says: Mahmood bin Ghailan narrated to us, from Yahya bin Adam, Yahya narrated from Sufyan Thawri, he says that Hakeem bin Jubair narrated the hadith regarding charity.
Yahya bin Adam says: Abdullah bin Uthman, a student of Shu’bah, said to Sufyan Thawri: If the hadith about charity had been narrated by someone other than Hakim bin Jubair, what would be the ruling? Sufyan Thawri replied: What happened to Hakim that Shu’bah did not narrate from him? Abdullah bin Uthman said: Yes! (It is so, Shu’bah did not narrate from Hakim.) So Sufyan Thawri said: I heard Zubayd narrate this hadith from Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman bin Yazid.
Every hadith in whose chain of narration there is no narrator accused of falsehood, nor is it shaadh (irregular), and it is narrated through other routes, then according to us, it is "hasan" 1.
1- Sometimes the strangeness of a hadith is that it is narrated through only one chain, such as the hadith of Hammad bin Salamah, which he narrates from Abu Al-Ash'ara, and he from his father. Al-Ash'ara says: I said: O Messenger of Allah, is the place of slaughter only the throat and the neck? So he said: "If you wound its thigh, that will also be sufficient."
Hammad bin Salamah is unique in narrating this hadith from Abu’l-Ash’ara; only this one hadith is known from Abu’l-Ash’ara from his father, although this hadith is well-known among the scholars, and it is famous only through the narration of Hammad bin Salamah. Our knowledge of it is only through his narration.
2- And sometimes a hadith scholar narrates a hadith which is known only through that scholar, and the fame of the hadith is due to the large number of those who narrate from him, such as the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar from Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade the buying, selling, and gifting of wala’. We know this hadith only from the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar, and from him it has been narrated by Ubaidullah bin Umar, Shu’bah, Sufyan Thawri, Malik bin Anas, Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah, and many other scholars.
Yahya bin Salim has narrated this hadith with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن نافع عن ابن عمر», Yahya bin Salim has made a mistake in this narration, the correct chain is «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Similarly, this hadith has been narrated by Abdulwahab Thaqafi and Abdullah bin Numair with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Mu’ammal has narrated this hadith from Shu’bah, Shu’bah says: I would like Abdullah bin Dinar to permit me so that I may go to him and kiss his head.
The addition of words will be correct when it is from the narration of a trustworthy narrator in terms of memorization, such as the narration of Malik bin Anas with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر» that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) made Zakat al-Fitr in Ramadan obligatory upon every Muslim, free and slave, male and female, one sa’ of dates or one sa’ of barley.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani, Ubaidullah bin Umar, and several Imams of Hadith have narrated this hadith with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر», but they did not mention the word «من المسلمین» in it.
Many hadith scholars have relied upon Malik's hadith, among whom are Shafi'i and Ahmad bin Hanbal. Both of them say that if a man has non-Muslim slaves, he will not pay Zakat al-Fitr on their behalf. And they have deduced this from Malik's hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Abu Kurayb, Abu Hisham Rifa’i, Abu Sa’ib, and Husayn bin Al-Aswad narrated to us; they say that Abu Usamah narrated to us. Abu Usamah, with chain «برید بن عبداللہ بن ابی بردة عن جدہ ابی بردة», narrates that it is reported from Abu Musa Ash’ari that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “A believer eats in one intestine, and a disbeliever eats in seven intestines.” 1.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa’id Al-Qattan about Hakim bin Jubair, so he said: Shu’bah abandoned narrating from him because of the hadith about charity, that is, the hadith of Ibn Mas’ud that the Prophet (ﷺ) said: “Whoever asks (for charity) while he possesses wealth that makes him independent of others, then on the Day of Resurrection he will come with scratches on his face.” It was asked: O Messenger of Allah! What makes a person independent of others? He said: “Fifty dirhams (of silver) or its equivalent in gold.”
Tirmidhi says: Mahmood bin Ghailan narrated to us, from Yahya bin Adam, Yahya narrated from Sufyan Thawri, he says that Hakeem bin Jubair narrated the hadith regarding charity.
Yahya bin Adam says: Abdullah bin Uthman, a student of Shu’bah, said to Sufyan Thawri: If the hadith about charity had been narrated by someone other than Hakim bin Jubair, what would be the ruling? Sufyan Thawri replied: What happened to Hakim that Shu’bah did not narrate from him? Abdullah bin Uthman said: Yes! (It is so, Shu’bah did not narrate from Hakim.) So Sufyan Thawri said: I heard Zubayd narrate this hadith from Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman bin Yazid.
Every hadith in whose chain of narration there is no narrator accused of falsehood, nor is it shaadh (irregular), and it is narrated through other routes, then according to us, it is "hasan" 1.
1- Sometimes the strangeness of a hadith is that it is narrated through only one chain, such as the hadith of Hammad bin Salamah, which he narrates from Abu Al-Ash'ara, and he from his father. Al-Ash'ara says: I said: O Messenger of Allah, is the place of slaughter only the throat and the neck? So he said: "If you wound its thigh, that will also be sufficient."
Hammad bin Salamah is unique in narrating this hadith from Abu’l-Ash’ara; only this one hadith is known from Abu’l-Ash’ara from his father, although this hadith is well-known among the scholars, and it is famous only through the narration of Hammad bin Salamah. Our knowledge of it is only through his narration.
2- And sometimes a hadith scholar narrates a hadith which is known only through that scholar, and the fame of the hadith is due to the large number of those who narrate from him, such as the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar from Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade the buying, selling, and gifting of wala’. We know this hadith only from the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar, and from him it has been narrated by Ubaidullah bin Umar, Shu’bah, Sufyan Thawri, Malik bin Anas, Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah, and many other scholars.
Yahya bin Salim has narrated this hadith with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن نافع عن ابن عمر», Yahya bin Salim has made a mistake in this narration, the correct chain is «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Similarly, this hadith has been narrated by Abdulwahab Thaqafi and Abdullah bin Numair with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Mu’ammal has narrated this hadith from Shu’bah, Shu’bah says: I would like Abdullah bin Dinar to permit me so that I may go to him and kiss his head.
The addition of words will be correct when it is from the narration of a trustworthy narrator in terms of memorization, such as the narration of Malik bin Anas with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر» that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) made Zakat al-Fitr in Ramadan obligatory upon every Muslim, free and slave, male and female, one sa’ of dates or one sa’ of barley.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani, Ubaidullah bin Umar, and several Imams of Hadith have narrated this hadith with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر», but they did not mention the word «من المسلمین» in it.
Many hadith scholars have relied upon Malik's hadith, among whom are Shafi'i and Ahmad bin Hanbal. Both of them say that if a man has non-Muslim slaves, he will not pay Zakat al-Fitr on their behalf. And they have deduced this from Malik's hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Abu Kurayb, Abu Hisham Rifa’i, Abu Sa’ib, and Husayn bin Al-Aswad narrated to us; they say that Abu Usamah narrated to us. Abu Usamah, with chain «برید بن عبداللہ بن ابی بردة عن جدہ ابی بردة», narrates that it is reported from Abu Musa Ash’ari that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “A believer eats in one intestine, and a disbeliever eats in seven intestines.” 1.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa’id Al-Qattan about Hakim bin Jubair, so he said: Shu’bah abandoned narrating from him because of the hadith about charity, that is, the hadith of Ibn Mas’ud that the Prophet (ﷺ) said: “Whoever asks (for charity) while he possesses wealth that makes him independent of others, then on the Day of Resurrection he will come with scratches on his face.” It was asked: O Messenger of Allah! What makes a person independent of others? He said: “Fifty dirhams (of silver) or its equivalent in gold.”
Yahya bin Adam says: Abdullah bin Uthman, a student of Shu’bah, said to Sufyan Thawri: If the hadith about charity had been narrated by someone other than Hakim bin Jubair, what would be the ruling? Sufyan Thawri replied: What happened to Hakim that Shu’bah did not narrate from him? Abdullah bin Uthman said: Yes! (It is so, Shu’bah did not narrate from Hakim.) So Sufyan Thawri said: I heard Zubayd narrate this hadith from Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman bin Yazid.
Every hadith in whose chain of narration there is no narrator accused of falsehood, nor is it shaadh (irregular), and it is narrated through other routes, then according to us, it is "hasan" 1.
1- Sometimes the strangeness of a hadith is that it is narrated through only one chain, such as the hadith of Hammad bin Salamah, which he narrates from Abu Al-Ash'ara, and he from his father. Al-Ash'ara says: I said: O Messenger of Allah, is the place of slaughter only the throat and the neck? So he said: "If you wound its thigh, that will also be sufficient."
Hammad bin Salamah is unique in narrating this hadith from Abu’l-Ash’ara; only this one hadith is known from Abu’l-Ash’ara from his father, although this hadith is well-known among the scholars, and it is famous only through the narration of Hammad bin Salamah. Our knowledge of it is only through his narration.
2- And sometimes a hadith scholar narrates a hadith which is known only through that scholar, and the fame of the hadith is due to the large number of those who narrate from him, such as the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar from Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade the buying, selling, and gifting of wala’. We know this hadith only from the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar, and from him it has been narrated by Ubaidullah bin Umar, Shu’bah, Sufyan Thawri, Malik bin Anas, Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah, and many other scholars.
Yahya bin Salim has narrated this hadith with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن نافع عن ابن عمر», Yahya bin Salim has made a mistake in this narration, the correct chain is «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Similarly, this hadith has been narrated by Abdulwahab Thaqafi and Abdullah bin Numair with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Mu’ammal has narrated this hadith from Shu’bah, Shu’bah says: I would like Abdullah bin Dinar to permit me so that I may go to him and kiss his head.
The addition of words will be correct when it is from the narration of a trustworthy narrator in terms of memorization, such as the narration of Malik bin Anas with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر» that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) made Zakat al-Fitr in Ramadan obligatory upon every Muslim, free and slave, male and female, one sa’ of dates or one sa’ of barley.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani, Ubaidullah bin Umar, and several Imams of Hadith have narrated this hadith with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر», but they did not mention the word «من المسلمین» in it.
Many hadith scholars have relied upon Malik's hadith, among whom are Shafi'i and Ahmad bin Hanbal. Both of them say that if a man has non-Muslim slaves, he will not pay Zakat al-Fitr on their behalf. And they have deduced this from Malik's hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Abu Kurayb, Abu Hisham Rifa’i, Abu Sa’ib, and Husayn bin Al-Aswad narrated to us; they say that Abu Usamah narrated to us. Abu Usamah, with chain «برید بن عبداللہ بن ابی بردة عن جدہ ابی بردة», narrates that it is reported from Abu Musa Ash’ari that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “A believer eats in one intestine, and a disbeliever eats in seven intestines.” 1.
Tirmidhi says: Mahmood bin Ghailan narrated to us, from Yahya bin Adam, Yahya narrated from Sufyan Thawri, he says that Hakeem bin Jubair narrated the hadith regarding charity.
Ali bin Al-Madini says: I asked Yahya bin Sa’id Al-Qattan about Hakim bin Jubair, so he said: Shu’bah abandoned narrating from him because of the hadith about charity, that is, the hadith of Ibn Mas’ud that the Prophet (ﷺ) said: “Whoever asks (for charity) while he possesses wealth that makes him independent of others, then on the Day of Resurrection he will come with scratches on his face.” It was asked: O Messenger of Allah! What makes a person independent of others? He said: “Fifty dirhams (of silver) or its equivalent in gold.”
Tirmidhi says: Mahmood bin Ghailan narrated to us, from Yahya bin Adam, Yahya narrated from Sufyan Thawri, he says that Hakeem bin Jubair narrated the hadith regarding charity.
Every hadith in whose chain of narration there is no narrator accused of falsehood, nor is it shaadh (irregular), and it is narrated through other routes, then according to us, it is "hasan" 1.
1- Sometimes the strangeness of a hadith is that it is narrated through only one chain, such as the hadith of Hammad bin Salamah, which he narrates from Abu Al-Ash'ara, and he from his father. Al-Ash'ara says: I said: O Messenger of Allah, is the place of slaughter only the throat and the neck? So he said: "If you wound its thigh, that will also be sufficient."
Hammad bin Salamah is unique in narrating this hadith from Abu’l-Ash’ara; only this one hadith is known from Abu’l-Ash’ara from his father, although this hadith is well-known among the scholars, and it is famous only through the narration of Hammad bin Salamah. Our knowledge of it is only through his narration.
2- And sometimes a hadith scholar narrates a hadith which is known only through that scholar, and the fame of the hadith is due to the large number of those who narrate from him, such as the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar from Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) that the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) forbade the buying, selling, and gifting of wala’. We know this hadith only from the narration of Abdullah bin Dinar, and from him it has been narrated by Ubaidullah bin Umar, Shu’bah, Sufyan Thawri, Malik bin Anas, Sufyan bin ‘Uyaynah, and many other scholars.
Yahya bin Salim has narrated this hadith with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن نافع عن ابن عمر», Yahya bin Salim has made a mistake in this narration, the correct chain is «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Similarly, this hadith has been narrated by Abdulwahab Thaqafi and Abdullah bin Numair with the chain «عبیداللہ بن عمر عن عبداللہ بن دینار عن ابن عمر». Mu’ammal has narrated this hadith from Shu’bah, Shu’bah says: I would like Abdullah bin Dinar to permit me so that I may go to him and kiss his head.
The addition of words will be correct when it is from the narration of a trustworthy narrator in terms of memorization, such as the narration of Malik bin Anas with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر» that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) made Zakat al-Fitr in Ramadan obligatory upon every Muslim, free and slave, male and female, one sa’ of dates or one sa’ of barley.
Ayyub Sakhtiyani, Ubaidullah bin Umar, and several Imams of Hadith have narrated this hadith with the chain «نافع عن ابن عمر», but they did not mention the word «من المسلمین» in it.
Many hadith scholars have relied upon Malik's hadith, among whom are Shafi'i and Ahmad bin Hanbal. Both of them say that if a man has non-Muslim slaves, he will not pay Zakat al-Fitr on their behalf. And they have deduced this from Malik's hadith.
Tirmidhi says: Abu Kurayb, Abu Hisham Rifa’i, Abu Sa’ib, and Husayn bin Al-Aswad narrated to us; they say that Abu Usamah narrated to us. Abu Usamah, with chain «برید بن عبداللہ بن ابی بردة عن جدہ ابی بردة», narrates that it is reported from Abu Musa Ash’ari that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: “A believer eats in one intestine, and a disbeliever eats in seven intestines.” 1.
Yahya bin Adam says: Abdullah bin Uthman, a student of Shu’bah, said to Sufyan Thawri: If the hadith about charity had been narrated by someone other than Hakim bin Jubair, what would be the ruling? Sufyan Thawri replied: What happened to Hakim that Shu’bah did not narrate from him? Abdullah bin Uthman said: Yes! (It is so, Shu’bah did not narrate from Hakim.) So Sufyan Thawri said: I heard Zubayd narrate this hadith from Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman bin Yazid.