Chapter, Ahadith
1 Int2 | their collections, these Traditions obviously used a critical
2 Int2 | example, examined 600,000 traditions of which he accepted only
3 Int2 | was to assemble a body of traditions which would serve as a rule
4 Int2 | interest was in selecting such traditions as would give clear guidance
5 Int2 | Sahih: These are the genuine Traditions so declared after applying
6 Int2 | Hasan: These are the fair Traditions although inferior in the
7 Int2 | Daif: These are the weak traditions, which are not so very reliable." ~(
8 Int2 | further: ~a The Mu'allaq Traditions: These are those Traditions
9 Int2 | Traditions: These are those Traditions in which one or two transmitters
10 Int2 | the Isnad. ~b. The Maqtu Traditions: These are those Traditions
11 Int2 | Traditions: These are those Traditions which are reported by a
12 Int2 | Prophet. ~c. The Munqati Traditions: These are the broken Traditions. ~
13 Int2 | Traditions: These are the broken Traditions. ~d. The Mursal Traditions:
14 Int2 | Traditions. ~d. The Mursal Traditions: These are the incomplete
15 Int2 | These are the incomplete Traditions in the Isnad of which a
16 Int2 | said.... ~e. The Musahhaf Traditions: These are the traditions,
17 Int2 | Traditions: These are the traditions, which have a mistake in
18 Int2 | as Hashan. ~f. The Shadh Traditions: These are the traditions
19 Int2 | Traditions: These are the traditions with a reliable chain of
20 Int2 | other similarly attested Traditions narrated by the majority
21 Int2 | transmitters. ~g. The Maudu Traditions: These are the fabricated
22 Int2 | the fabricated and untrue Traditions." ~(Ibid: 57).~I have now
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