


The Muwatta of Imam Muhammad alShaybani
About The Book
This text on the Muwatta includes chapters on the prayer, funerals, fasting, marriage, divorce, sacrifices, compensation for killing and injury, lost property and more.
Imam Muhammad al-Shaybani -- He is Abu âAbdullah Muhammad ibn al-Hasan ibn Farqad al-Shaybani. Muhammad was born in Wasit in 132 AH, and grew up in Kufa. He was a pupil of Abu Hanifah. Imam Shafiâi said, "I have not seen anyone more eloquent than him. I used to think when I saw him reciting the Qurâan that it was as if the Qurâan had been revealed in his language."
He also said, "I have not seen anyone more intelligent than Muhammad ibn al-Hasan." Dhahabi said, "He narrated from Malik ibn Anas and others, and he was one of the great oceans of knowledge and fiqh, and he was strong [when he narrated] from Malik." Muhammad said, "I stood at Malikâs door for three years and I heard [the Muwattaâ] from him [with] more than seven hundred hadith." He died in Rayy in 189 AH.
Book Description Translated by Mohammed Abdurrahman & Abdus Samad Clarke
This quote from one of the greatest authorities on hadith of all time is sufficient recommendation. The version of the Muwatta narrated by Imam Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Shaybani, one of the two leading pupils of Imam Abu Hanifah, directly from his three years of study with Imam Malik will be of particular interest not only to students of Hanafi fiqh, but also to students of hadith in general.
Imam Malik composed the Muwattaâ over a period of forty years to represent the "well-trodden path" of the people of Madina. Its name also means that it is the book that is "many times agreed upon"â about whose contents the people of Madina were unanimously agreedâand that is "made easy and facilitated".
Its high standing is such that people of every school of fiqh and all of the imams of hadith scholarship agree upon its authenticity. Imam Shafiâi said, "There is not on the face of the earthâafter the Book of Allahâa book which is more sahih than the book of Malik." Shah Wali Allah Dihlawi (1114-1176 AH) said, "My breast expanded and I became certain that the Muwattaâ is the most sahih book to be found on the earth after the Book of Allah."
Imam Malik -- Imam Malik is the imam of the imams, the leader of the people of knowledge of Madinah, Malik ibn Anas ibn Malik ibn Abi âAmir al-Asbahi al-Madani, born in 94 AH, 95 AH or even 99 AH. He was called the Man of Knowledge of Madina. People of knowledge understood that it was him the Prophet saw indicated in the hadith from Abu Hurayra,
"People will soon beat the livers of their camels [in traveling in search of knowledge] but they will not find a man of knowledge more knowledgeable than the man of knowledge of Madina." Among his pupils were the Imams Sufyan ath-Thawri, Saâid ibn Mansur, âAbdullah ibn al-Mubarak, âAbd ar-Rahman al-AwzaâI who was older than him, Layth ibn Saâd who was one of his peers, Imam al-Shafiâi, Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Shaybani, the Malikis âAbd ar-Rahman ibn al-Qasim, Yahya ibn Yahya al-Laythi, Ibn Wahb, and Dhuân-Nun al-Misri. He died in 179 AH on the morning of the 14th of Rabiâ al-Awwal.
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Description
About The Book
This text on the Muwatta includes chapters on the prayer, funerals, fasting, marriage, divorce, sacrifices, compensation for killing and injury, lost property and more.
Imam Muhammad al-Shaybani -- He is Abu âAbdullah Muhammad ibn al-Hasan ibn Farqad al-Shaybani. Muhammad was born in Wasit in 132 AH, and grew up in Kufa. He was a pupil of Abu Hanifah. Imam Shafiâi said, "I have not seen anyone more eloquent than him. I used to think when I saw him reciting the Qurâan that it was as if the Qurâan had been revealed in his language."
He also said, "I have not seen anyone more intelligent than Muhammad ibn al-Hasan." Dhahabi said, "He narrated from Malik ibn Anas and others, and he was one of the great oceans of knowledge and fiqh, and he was strong [when he narrated] from Malik." Muhammad said, "I stood at Malikâs door for three years and I heard [the Muwattaâ] from him [with] more than seven hundred hadith." He died in Rayy in 189 AH.
Book Description Translated by Mohammed Abdurrahman & Abdus Samad Clarke
This quote from one of the greatest authorities on hadith of all time is sufficient recommendation. The version of the Muwatta narrated by Imam Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Shaybani, one of the two leading pupils of Imam Abu Hanifah, directly from his three years of study with Imam Malik will be of particular interest not only to students of Hanafi fiqh, but also to students of hadith in general.
Imam Malik composed the Muwattaâ over a period of forty years to represent the "well-trodden path" of the people of Madina. Its name also means that it is the book that is "many times agreed upon"â about whose contents the people of Madina were unanimously agreedâand that is "made easy and facilitated".
Its high standing is such that people of every school of fiqh and all of the imams of hadith scholarship agree upon its authenticity. Imam Shafiâi said, "There is not on the face of the earthâafter the Book of Allahâa book which is more sahih than the book of Malik." Shah Wali Allah Dihlawi (1114-1176 AH) said, "My breast expanded and I became certain that the Muwattaâ is the most sahih book to be found on the earth after the Book of Allah."
Imam Malik -- Imam Malik is the imam of the imams, the leader of the people of knowledge of Madinah, Malik ibn Anas ibn Malik ibn Abi âAmir al-Asbahi al-Madani, born in 94 AH, 95 AH or even 99 AH. He was called the Man of Knowledge of Madina. People of knowledge understood that it was him the Prophet saw indicated in the hadith from Abu Hurayra,
"People will soon beat the livers of their camels [in traveling in search of knowledge] but they will not find a man of knowledge more knowledgeable than the man of knowledge of Madina." Among his pupils were the Imams Sufyan ath-Thawri, Saâid ibn Mansur, âAbdullah ibn al-Mubarak, âAbd ar-Rahman al-AwzaâI who was older than him, Layth ibn Saâd who was one of his peers, Imam al-Shafiâi, Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Shaybani, the Malikis âAbd ar-Rahman ibn al-Qasim, Yahya ibn Yahya al-Laythi, Ibn Wahb, and Dhuân-Nun al-Misri. He died in 179 AH on the morning of the 14th of Rabiâ al-Awwal.




















