The English Translation of the Holy Traditions (Hadith) of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (Part 1):
by Muhammad Manzur Ilahi (with Short Notes)
Table of Contents:
Introduction:
The Collection of Traditions (Hadith)
The Test of Traditions (Hadith)
The Different Kinds of Traditions (Hadith)
The Traditional Books and their References
PART I:
Excellence of Belief and Islam
Significance of Belief and Islam
Miscellaneous Sayings regarding Belief and Islam
Belief and Islam and their Commandments
The Swearing of Allegiance
Miscellaneous Traditions on the Subject
Miscellaneous Sayings
PART II:
To Hold Fast the Holy Quran and Actions of the Holy Prophet
Moderation in Religious Observances
PART III:
The Trust (Amanat)
PART IV:
To Enjoin what is Right and Forbid the Wrong
PART V:
Living in Seclusion (in the Month of Fast)
PART VI:
Cultivation of Waste Land
PART VII:
Temporary Separation from Wife
PART VIII:
To Name and Surname the Children
The Persons who were Named by the Holy Prophet
The Names which the Holy Prophet Changed
The Names and Patronymics given by the Holy Prophet
PART IX:
Use of Utensils
PART X:
Hope and Death
PART XI:
Doing Good to Parents
Doing Good to Children and Relatives
Goodness to Orphans
Removal of Harmful Things from the Way
Miscellaneous Traditions about doing Good others
PART XII:
On Barter
Leniency in Business
Measurements and Weights
Different Traditions on the Subject
Business in Unlawful Things
Sale of Things not in Possession of Seller
Sale of Fruits and Edibles
About different Things, the Sale of which Unlawful
Deceit in Business
Unlawful Things in Trading
Storing Milk in the Teats of Animals
Raising of Prices
Conditions and Exceptions in Business
Bargain by Touching or Throwing Dress
Deception in the Bargain
The Mischief of Usury
The Meaning of Usury
Bargaining in Living Things
The Option
Pre-emption
Bargaining by Payment in Advance
Monopoly and Fixing of Rates
On Returning the Defective Article (after Purchase)
Sale of Trees, Dates and Slave's Property and Calamities
PART XIII:
Evils of Niggardliness and Hoarding of Wealth (by Unfair Means)
PART XIV:
The Building of Houses
PART XV:
Caution against Interpreting the Holy Quran
The Excellence of the Quran
Original Title
The English Translation of the Holy Traditions (Hadith) of the Holy Prophet Muhammad
The English Translation of the Holy Traditions (Hadith) of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (Part 1):
by Muhammad Manzur Ilahi (with Short Notes)
Table of Contents:
Introduction:
The Collection of Traditions (Hadith)
The Test of Traditions (Hadith)
The Different Kinds of Traditions (Hadith)
The Traditional Books and their References
PART I:
Excellence of Belief and Islam
Significance of Belief and Islam
Miscellaneous Sayings regarding Belief and Islam
Belief and Islam and their Commandments
The Swearing of Allegiance
Miscellaneous Traditions on the Subject
Miscellaneous Sayings
PART II:
To Hold Fast the Holy Quran and Actions of the Holy Prophet
Moderation in Religious Observances
PART III:
The Trust (Amanat)
PART IV:
To Enjoin what is Right and Forbid the Wrong
PART V:
Living in Seclusion (in the Month of Fast)
PART VI:
Cultivation of Waste Land
PART VII:
Temporary Separation from Wife
PART VIII:
To Name and Surname the Children
The Persons who were Named by the Holy Prophet
The Names which the Holy Prophet Changed
The Names and Patronymics given by the Holy Prophet
PART IX:
Use of Utensils
PART X:
Hope and Death
PART XI:
Doing Good to Parents
Doing Good to Children and Relatives
Goodness to Orphans
Removal of Harmful Things from the Way
Miscellaneous Traditions about doing Good others
PART XII:
On Barter
Leniency in Business
Measurements and Weights
Different Traditions on the Subject
Business in Unlawful Things
Sale of Things not in Possession of Seller
Sale of Fruits and Edibles
About different Things, the Sale of which Unlawful
Deceit in Business
Unlawful Things in Trading
Storing Milk in the Teats of Animals
Raising of Prices
Conditions and Exceptions in Business
Bargain by Touching or Throwing Dress
Deception in the Bargain
The Mischief of Usury
The Meaning of Usury
Bargaining in Living Things
The Option
Pre-emption
Bargaining by Payment in Advance
Monopoly and Fixing of Rates
On Returning the Defective Article (after Purchase)
Sale of Trees, Dates and Slave's Property and Calamities
PART XIII:
Evils of Niggardliness and Hoarding of Wealth (by Unfair Means)
PART XIV:
The Building of Houses
PART XV:
Caution against Interpreting the Holy Quran
The Excellence of the Quran
The English Translation of the Holy Traditions (Hadith) of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (Part 1):
by Muhammad Manzur Ilahi (with Short Notes)
Table of Contents:
Introduction:
The Collection of Traditions (Hadith)
The Test of Traditions (Hadith)
The Different Kinds of Traditions (Hadith)
The Traditional Books and their References
PART I:
Excellence of Belief and Islam
Significance of Belief and Islam
Miscellaneous Sayings regarding Belief and Islam
Belief and Islam and their Commandments
The Swearing of Allegiance
Miscellaneous Traditions on the Subject
Miscellaneous Sayings
PART II:
To Hold Fast the Holy Quran and Actions of the Holy Prophet
Moderation in Religious Observances
PART III:
The Trust (Amanat)
PART IV:
To Enjoin what is Right and Forbid the Wrong
PART V:
Living in Seclusion (in the Month of Fast)
PART VI:
Cultivation of Waste Land
PART VII:
Temporary Separation from Wife
PART VIII:
To Name and Surname the Children
The Persons who were Named by the Holy Prophet
The Names which the Holy Prophet Changed
The Names and Patronymics given by the Holy Prophet
PART IX:
Use of Utensils
PART X:
Hope and Death
PART XI:
Doing Good to Parents
Doing Good to Children and Relatives
Goodness to Orphans
Removal of Harmful Things from the Way
Miscellaneous Traditions about doing Good others
PART XII:
On Barter
Leniency in Business
Measurements and Weights
Different Traditions on the Subject
Business in Unlawful Things
Sale of Things not in Possession of Seller
Sale of Fruits and Edibles
About different Things, the Sale of which Unlawful
Deceit in Business
Unlawful Things in Trading
Storing Milk in the Teats of Animals
Raising of Prices
Conditions and Exceptions in Business
Bargain by Touching or Throwing Dress
Deception in the Bargain
The Mischief of Usury
The Meaning of Usury
Bargaining in Living Things
The Option
Pre-emption
Bargaining by Payment in Advance
Monopoly and Fixing of Rates
On Returning the Defective Article (after Purchase)
Sale of Trees, Dates and Slave's Property and Calamities
PART XIII:
Evils of Niggardliness and Hoarding of Wealth (by Unfair Means)
PART XIV:
The Building of Houses
PART XV:
Caution against Interpreting the Holy Quran
The Excellence of the Quran
THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION
THE HOLY TRADITIONS
WITH SHORT NOTES
Vou. |
BY
MOHAMED MANZUR ILAHI
Member of
The Ahmadiyya Anjuman Isha’ at Islam
Lahore (India)
Ist Epition Price
1,000 Copies 1932 Rs. 3 or 6sh.
www.aaiil.orgPRINTED AT
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BY MIRZA MOHAMMAD SADIQTHE HOLY TRADITIONS OR HADITH
Hadith or Tradition in Islamic terminology
signifies the sayings and the practice of the Holy
Prophet Mohammed, the founder of Islam, and
includes the practice of his Companions in his presence
to which he took no objection. The value of Hadith
as an exposition of the principles and doctrines of
Islam, is very great. Besides after the Holy Quran
it is the chief source from which material can be
drawn for a life study of the Holy Prophet and early
History of Islam,
During the life-time of the Holy Prophet
sufficient measures were taken for the preservation
and safe delivery of his sayings and practice, as his
Companions and their immediate followers made
every effort to commit to memory the words they
heard from his lips for various reasons. The injunc-
tions and commandments contained in the Holy
Quran were practised and taught to the Companions
by the Holy Prophet by his personal example. There
is, therefore, no doubt his sayings and practice had,
from the beginning, acquired great importance
amongst his followers. Then “certainly you have in
the Apostle of Allah an excellent exemplar” (33 : 21)
being an injunction of the Quran, his sayings and
practices were taken with enthusiasm, memorized and
hoarded with unprecedented zeal and jealousy by the
Muslims. Hence it was but natural that these should
be faithfully preserved and safely delivered to the
new-comers. There was not a single case of deliberate
fabrication of the traditions so long as the Companions
of the Holy Prophet and their immediate followers
lived.
It was only after these two generations had
passed away that a mass of fabricated traditions grew
up. But the danger was at once perceived by the