 |
|
|
Sahih Bukhari | A Wisdom Archive on Sahih Bukhari | | Sahih Bukhari A selection of articles related to Sahih Bukhari | |
|
|
More material related to Sahih Bukhari can be found here:
|
|
|
| | |
Peri
| | | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
ARTICLES RELATED TO Sahih Bukhari | | | |  Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia - ApostasyApostasy (αποστασις, in classical Greek a defection or revolt from a military commander, from απο, apo, "away, apart", στασις, stasis, "standing") is a term generally employed to describe the formal renunciation of one's religion, especially if the motive is deemed unworthy. In a technical sense, as used by sociologists without the sometimes pejorative connotations of the word, the term refers to renunciation and criticism of or opposition to one's former religion. One who commits apostasy is an ...
Including:
Read more here: » Apostasy: Encyclopedia - Apostasy |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - Abu Turab - Sunni view The Sunni narration goes as this:
Narrated Sahl ibn Sad:
The most beloved names to 'Ali was Abu Turab, and he used to be pleased when we called him by it, for none named him Abu Turab (for the first time), but the Prophet. Once 'Ali got angry with (his wife) Fatima, and went out (of his house) and slept near a wall in the mosque. The Prophet came searching for him, and someone said, "He is there, Lying near the wall." The Prophet came to him while his ('Ali's) back was covered with dust. The Prophet started removing the dust from his back, saying, "Get up, O Abu Turab!"See also: Abu Turab, Abu Turab - Sunni view, Abu Turab - Shia view Read more here: » Abu Turab: Encyclopedia II - Abu Turab - Sunni view |
| |
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - Apostasy - In purported cults and new religious movements NRMs Some scholars of new religious movements define as apostates specifically those individuals that leave new religious movements and become public opponents against their former faith to distinguish them from other former members who do not speak against their former faith, while others contest such a distinction. Former members of NRMs often see the use of "apostate" as an attempt to discredit them and their statements.
Some scholars use the term post-cult trauma to describe the emotional and social problems that some members of cults ...
See also:Apostasy, Apostasy - Sociological definitions, Apostasy - In International Law, Apostasy - In Christianity, Apostasy - In Hinduism, Apostasy - In Islam, Apostasy - In Judaism, Apostasy - In purported cults and new religious movements NRMs, Apostasy - Opinions about the reliability of apostates' testimony and their motivations, Apostasy - Other uses of the term, Apostasy - Noted apostates, Apostasy - Christianity, Apostasy - Islam, Apostasy - Judaism, Apostasy - Hinduism, Apostasy - Bibliography, Apostasy - Testimonies memoirs and autobiographies, Apostasy - Writings by others Read more here: » Apostasy: Encyclopedia II - Apostasy - In purported cults and new religious movements NRMs |
| |
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - Banu Qurayza - Hadith The principal hadith in the two most widely accepted Sunni hadith collections, Sahih Bukhari and Sahih Muslim, with relevance to the Banu Qurayza are the following:
Muslim Book 026, Number 5557 (abridged; remainder describes when not to kill snakes and jinn):
Abu as-Sa'ib, the freed slaved of Hisham b. Zuhra, said that he visited Abu Sa'id Khudri in his house, (and he further) said: [...] He said: There was a young man amongst us who had been newly wedded. We went with Allah's Messenger (may peace be upon him) (to ...
See also:Banu Qurayza, Banu Qurayza - Before the Muslim refugees arrived in Medina, Banu Qurayza - The arrival of the Muslims, Banu Qurayza - War with Mecca per Ibn Ishaq, Banu Qurayza - The judgment per Ibn Ishaq, Banu Qurayza - The killing of the Banu Qurayza men per Ibn Ishaq, Banu Qurayza - Sources, Banu Qurayza - Hadith, Banu Qurayza - Resources Read more here: » Banu Qurayza: Encyclopedia II - Banu Qurayza - Hadith |
| |
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Badr - Preface to the battle A few days after the arrival of Muhammad from Mecca, the Quraish addressed a letter to Abdullah ibn Ubbay, who had been the leading chief in Medina and whom the Ansar were preparing to install as their king at a royal coronation. This letter ran as follows:
"You have given shelter to our man. We tell you either to kill him or turn him out of Medina; otherwise we swear by God that we will al ...
See also:Battle of Badr, Battle of Badr - Introduction, Battle of Badr - Preface to the battle, Battle of Badr - Expeditions preceding the battle, Battle of Badr - Peace treaties, Battle of Badr - Banu Juhaina, Battle of Badr - Banu Dumra, Battle of Badr - Cattle, Battle of Badr - Banu Mudlaj, Battle of Badr - The Batn Bakhla affair, Battle of Badr - The battle, Battle of Badr - Aftermath, Battle of Badr - Lists, Battle of Badr - Muslim participants, Battle of Badr - Meccan participants Read more here: » Battle of Badr: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Badr - Preface to the battle |
| |
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - Qiyamah - Overview At a time unknown to man, but preordained (Qur'an 17.49-51, 34.28-30, 72.25-26, 79.42-44, Sahih Bukhari, book 2 "book of faith", number 47), when people least expect it, Allah will give permission for the Qiyâmah to begin. The archangel Israfil, referred to as the Caller, will sound a horn sending out a "Blast of Truth" (Qur'an 50.37-42, 69.13-18, 74.8, 78.18). This event is also found in Jewish eschatology, in the Jewish belief of "The Day of the Blowing of the Shofar", < ...
See also:Qiyamah, Qiyamah - Overview, Qiyamah - The Gathering, Qiyamah - Rejection of false Gods, Qiyamah - Personification in Qiyâmah, Qiyamah - Barzakh, Qiyamah - Al-Kawthar, Qiyamah - Seeing Allah, Qiyamah - Judgment, Qiyamah - Jahannam and Jannah, Qiyamah - Redemption, Qiyamah - The Mahdi and ad-Dajjal, Qiyamah - Mark of the Beast, Qiyamah - Sources Read more here: » Qiyamah: Encyclopedia II - Qiyamah - Overview |
| |
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - Origin of the name Khuzestan - Supporting Documentation The following is a list of sources that specifically use, describe, or discuss the word "Khuzestan". Almost all are Arabic.
Origin of the name Khuzestan - 9th century and before.
Khwarizmi's Mafatih Al-ulum.
The poetry of Al-Muzraji ibn Kulab, 699. (المضرجي بن کلاب)
Al-masalik wa al-mamalik by Abul Qasim Ubaidullah ibn Abdullah ibn Khurdad-bih a.k.a Istakhri, 864.
I'laq al-nafisah (اعلاق النفيسه) by Abu Ali Ahmad ibn Umar ...
See also:Origin of the name Khuzestan, Origin of the name Khuzestan - Khuzestan origins, Origin of the name Khuzestan - Arabistan, Origin of the name Khuzestan - Supporting Documentation, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 9th century and before, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 10th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 11th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 12th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 13th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 14th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 15th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 16th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 17th century, Origin of the name Khuzestan - 18th century and after, Origin of the name Khuzestan - Some references Read more here: » Origin of the name Khuzestan: Encyclopedia II - Origin of the name Khuzestan - Supporting Documentation |
| |
|
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - Aniconism - In Judaism and Christianity A number of verses in the Pentateuch refer to prohibitions against the creation of various forms of images, invariably linked directly with idolatry. For instance, Leviticus 26:1 reads (NIV), "Do not make idols or set up an image or a sacred stone for yourselves, and do not place a carved stone in your land to bow down before it. I am the LORD your God." Similar injunctions appear in Numbers 33:52, Deuteronomy 4:16, and Deuteronomy 27:15; in all cases, the creation of the image is associated with idolatry, and indeed, the word ...
See also:Aniconism, Aniconism - In Buddhism, Aniconism - In Judaism and Christianity, Aniconism - In Islam, Aniconism - In the Bahá'í Faith Read more here: » Aniconism: Encyclopedia II - Aniconism - In Judaism and Christianity |
| |
|
| | | | Sahih Bukhari: Encyclopedia II - The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Umar
The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Sunni view.
Denied that tayammum could constitute ghusl, although the Qur'an (4:43, 5:6) explicitly says it can Muslim, Muslim.
Reinstituted triple talaq. Muslim.
Forbade Mut'ah of Hajj, which Ali said was permitted by Muhammad, while Abu Dharr said it was permissible only for the sahaba. Muslim Bukhari.
The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Shia view.
All ...
See also:The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Abu Bakr, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Sunni view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Shia view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Umar, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Sunni view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Shia view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Uthman, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Sunni view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Shia view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Ali, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Sunni view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Shia view, The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Ibadi view Read more here: » The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah: Encyclopedia II - The first four Sunni Caliphs and the Sunnah - Umar |
| |
|
| | » Page 1 « Page 2 Page 3 More » | |
| |
|
|
|
|
More material related to Sahih Bukhari can be found here:
|
|
|
|
| |
