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Jews in the Qurʼan. --- Jews in the Hadith. --- Antisemitism --- Islam --- Judaism --- Relations --- Judaism. --- Islam.
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Hadith --- Authorities. --- Authorities of the Hadith --- Ḥāfiẓ (Hadith) --- Ḥuffāẓ (Hadith) --- Transmitters of Hadith --- Authorities --- Transmitters --- Damascus (Syria) --- Dimashq (Syria) --- Dameśeḳ (Syria) --- Damascus --- Damas (Syria) --- Şam (Syria) --- History --- Hadith - Authorities.
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"In Carrying on the Tradition Garrett Davidson employs a variety of largely unutilized print, as well as archival sources collected from the Near East, North Africa, India, Europe, and North America. He analyses these sources to excavate the fundamental reinvention of the conceptions and practices of hadith transmission that resulted from the establishment of the hadith canon. Further, the book examines how hadith scholars reimagined the transmission of hadith, not as a scholarly tool, as it had originally been, but instead as, among other things, an act of pious emulation of the forefathers. It demonstrates the emergence of new genres and subgenres of hadith literature, as a result of this shift, examining them as artefacts of the cultural, social, and intellectual history of Muslim religiosity from the tenth to twentieth centuries"--
Hadith --- Authorities of the Hadith --- Ḥāfiẓ (Hadith) --- Ḥuffāẓ (Hadith) --- Transmitters of Hadith --- Authorities --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Transmitters --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Hadith. --- Authorities. --- Authenticité. --- Preuves, autorité, etc. --- Critique et exégèse. --- Hadith x Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Islam. --- Hadith - Authorities --- Hadith x Criticism, interpretation, etc
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ḥadīth are the documents recording the words and actions of the Prophet Muḥammad. Originally an enormous and amorphous corpus, Muslim scholars of the third/ninth century separated the ḥadīth they regarded as true from those they held to be forgeries, producing collection of ḥadīth which still command the respect of Muslims today. Ibn Abī ḥātim al-Rāzī (240/854-327/938) was one of the most prominent exponents and practitioners of ḥadīth criticism. He left a copious written legacy, including his famous Taqdima , a biographical dictionary of the early ḥadīth critics. The Taqdima reveals Ibn Abī ḥātims's vision of the critic and gives insight into the mechanism of ḥadīth criticism. It also provides a platform for the examination of the basic intellectual orientation of the ḥadīth critics and their conflicts with their opponents.
Hadith --- Authorities --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- History --- Autorités --- Critique, interprétation, etc. --- Histoire --- Ibn Abi óHaatim, 'Abd al-Raóhmaan ibn Muóhammad, --- -Hadith --- -Tradition (Islam) --- Islamic law --- Islamic literature --- Sunna --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- -History --- Ibn Abi Hatim, 'Abd al-Rahman ibn Muhammad --- Authorities. --- History. --- Ibn Abī Ḥātim, ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn Muḥammad, --- -Authorities --- Autorités --- Critique, interprétation, etc. --- Ibn Abī óHaatim, ʻAbd al-Raóhmaan ibn Muóhammad, --- Authorities of the Hadith --- Ḥāfiẓ (Hadith) --- Ḥuffāẓ (Hadith) --- Transmitters of Hadith --- Hermeneutics --- Transmitters --- Ibn Abī Ḥātim, ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn Muḥammad, --- Text criticism
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