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| | Hadith - encyclopedia article about Hadith. |
 | | Muslim historians say that it was the caliph Uthman (the third caliph, or successor of Muhammad, who had formerly been Muhammad's secretary), who first urged Muslims both to write down the Qur'an in a fixed form, and to write down the hadith. | | | Muslim scholars reject the Westerners as 'Orientalists' who are hostile to religion in general and Islam in particular. | | | A Muslim (Arabic: مسلم) is an adherent of Islam. |
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http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/hadith
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| | The Qur'an, Hadith, and the Prophet Muhammad |
| | Imam Muslim (202 or 206-261 AH / 817 or 821-875 CE) the life of Muslim ibn Hajjaj al-Qushayri al-Naysaburi (from Naysabur/Nayshapur/Nishapur, in northeastern Iran), the compiler of Sahih Muslim; written by Dr. Abdul Hamid Siddiqui. | | | Imam Ibn Majah (209-273 AH), Abu 'Abdallah Muhammad ibn Yazid al-Rab'i al-Qazwini, from Qazwin in Iran. | | | This is a response written by a Muslim scholar, Sabeel Ahmed, to the contemporary polemical accusation that the Prophet in marrying 'A'isha (while she was young) was committing paedophilia and child abuse. |
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http://www.uga.edu/islam/hadith.html
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| | The Hadith - ReligionFacts |
| | It is "revered in Islam as a major source of religious law and moral guidance" {1} and has been studied in Muslim religious colleges since the Middle Ages by both male and female scholars. | | | Hadith (Arabic for "narrative" or "report") is Muslim tradition: it is a record of the words and deeds of the Prophet, his family, and his companions. | | | Muslim scholars soon set about the task of scrutinizing Hadiths and distinguishing those which were sound (sahih), from those that were only good (hasan) or weak (da'if). |
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http://www.religionfacts.com/islam/texts/hadith.htm
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| | Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | in full Abu Al-husayn Muslim Ibn Al-hajjaj Al-qushayri scholar who was one of the chief authorities on the Hadith, accounts of the sayings and deeds of the Prophet Muhammad. | | | The most revered of all traditionalists was Muhammad ibn Isma'il al-Bukhari (AH 194–56 [AD 810–870]), whose KitaasShih (“The Authentic Collection”) has a unique place in the awe and esteem of Muslims as a work of great historical import and deep piety. | | | Biographical sketch of Ibn al-Nafis al-Dimashqi by A.Zahoor. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9054458
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| | An Atheist's Guide to Mohammedanism |
| | Ibn Warraq, "Studies on Muhammad and the Rise of Islam," in The Quest for the Historical Muhammad, 44-45. | | | Given the fierce monotheism professed by Muslims and their sometimes violent rejection of all religions other than Islam, one might suppose that intolerance would be the first and most fundamental 'pillar' upon which their religious practice rests. | | | Ibn Masud, however, retained his exemplar in his own hands, and it was inherited by his posterity, as it is this day; and likewise the collection of Ali has descended in his family. |
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http://www.atheists.org/Islam/mohammedanism.html
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| | Encyclopedia article: Muslim b. al-Hajjaj |
| | It was translated into English by G.H.A. Juynboll as: "Muslim's introduction to his Sahih," Jerusalem Studies in Arabic and Islam, (1984) | | | Among his students were al-Tirmidhi (additional info and facts about al-Tirmidhi), Ibn Abi Hatim al-Razi, and Ibn Khuzaima, each of which wrote works on hadith too. | | | The introduction of his book is a methodology on hadith, and how to differentiate between authentic and non-authentic narrations. |
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http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/m/mu/muslim_b._al-hajjaj1.htm
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| | MUSLIN - LoveToKnow Article on MUSLIN |
| | Malls, jaconets, lenos, and other cloths exported to the East and elsewhere are sometimes described as muslims. | | | Some of these Indian muslims were very fine and costly. | | | Among the specialties are Arni muslin, made in the Madras presidency, and Dacca muslin, made at Dacca in Bengal. |
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http://26.1911encyclopedia.org/M/MU/MUSLIN.htm
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| | MUSLIM IBN AL-HAJJAJ - LoveToKnow Article on MUSLIM IBN AL-HAJJAJ |
| | (D. To properly cite this MUSLIM IBN AL-HAJJAJ article in your work, copy the complete reference below: | | | MUSLIM IBN AL-HAJJAJ - LoveToKnow Article on MUSLIM IBN AL-HAJJAJ | | | 760 seq.; Macdonald, Development of Muslim Theology, So, 147 seq.; Dhahabi To4hkira (edit. |
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http://www.87.1911encyclopedia.org/M/MU/MUSLIM_IBN_AL_HAJJAJ.htm
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| | shia5b.txt |
| | Imam al- Husain sent his agent, Muslim Ibn Aqil to Kufa, since he wanted to do the investigation as an ordinary human being does. | | | * Hajjai Ibn Masrooq al Jaufi A faithful companion of Imam Ali * Hur ibne Yazid ar Riyahi He was the Son of Yazid ibne Najiyah Ibn Qanab Ibn Yatib Ibn Hur in the lineage of al-Yarboir Riyahi. | | | On the other hand, Yazeed is un-acceptable to any Muslim, and every Mulsim condemns him, and will continue to do so, for his transgression and for the crimes he commited againts the Ahl al Bayt. |
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http://www.al-islam1.org/encyclopedia/shia5b.txt
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| | The Caliphate: Its Rise, Decline, and Fall - From Original Sources [Chapter 50] |
| | Ibn al-Ash'ath rebels against Hajjaj, 80 A.H. Al-Hajjaj was yet to be exposed to another danger: the great King beyond Sijistan, named Zunbil, when attacked drew the Muslim forces into difficult passes of Afghanistan, from which they were allowed to retire only on the payment of humiliating ransom. | | | Mindful, however, of the recent misfortune, Ibn al Ash'ath (for so he is commonly called) would have held his hand for a time till the country settled down; but Al-Hajjaj, upbraiding him with faintheartedness, peremptorily bade him to war on; and when expostulated with, threatened supersession. | | | He fortified the place, and "The Castles of Hassan," says Ibn al Athir, "are known by his name to the present day." |
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http://answering-islam.org/Books/Muir/Caliphate/chap50.htm
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| | shia5b.txt |
| | * Jabib ibne Hajjaj al Taimi He was the follower of Muslim Ibn Aqeel in Kufa. | | | Since Muslim was arrested he hid himself untill Imam Hussain arrived in Karbala and reported to the Imam and got martyred. | | | The Messenger of Allah (saw, pbuh&hf) answered him: My beloved Hussain, there are degrees which you will not acquire except through martyrdom. |
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http://www.al-islam1.org/encyclopedia/shia5b.txt
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