Reader edition
sahih (Darussalam)
Attributed to Darussalam
Chain and evidence
A reader-first view of the preserved chains, narrator identities and the classical passages attached to them.
0 criticized · 5 unresolved
Edition labels and source wording are preserved as separate records. Multiple parser labels from one Arabic sentence are not counted as independent scholarly judgments.
Reader edition
sahih (Darussalam)
Attributed to Darussalam
No separate grading sentence was extracted from the foundation text for this record. The reader-edition label above remains visible as its own source record.
These are descriptive summaries of the records shown on this page. They do not produce a new grade or authenticity ruling.
The reader edition records sahih (Darussalam); no separate foundation grading sentence is attached.
Inspect grading records2/6 narrator identities are resolved. 1/5 direct links have comparator or accepted classical support; 4 links retain an unresolved endpoint.
Inspect the sanad2/2 related public chains share at least one resolved narrator; 4 direct transmission links repeat.
Inspect route overlap2 related Arabic wordings are aligned with this record. Additions and omissions are displayed as textual differences, without assigning an interpretive meaning.
Inspect wording variationNo scholarly proposition is attached yet. The workspace can record one without converting system signals into a conclusion.
Open scholarly annotationsNo formal classified disagreement is attached to this chain; this is not treated as proof of consensus.
Inspect scholarly positionsRecord a precise mas’ala and authored proposition, then attach the exact hadith, narrator, classical passage and accepted principle records used to support, contextualise or challenge it.
These are authored research propositions, not system-generated rulings. Every entry keeps its author, review state and exact evidence links. Acceptance requires a different named reviewer.
Open the cross-hadith istidlal index →·Manage scholar identities →No scholarly annotation has been authored for this hadith yet. The evidence remains available above and below without an inferred conclusion.
The Arabic sanad is preserved as transmitted. Identified narrator names below it are clickable.
1/5 links corroborated
أَخْبَرَنَا الْهَيْثَمُ بْنُ مَرْوَانَ بْنِ الْهَيْثَمِ بْنِ عِمْرَانَ، قَالَ حَدَّثَنَا مُحَمَّدٌ، - وَهُوَ ابْنُ بَكَّارِ بْنِ بِلاَلٍ - قَالَ حَدَّثَنَا يَحْيَى، عَنِ الأَوْزَاعِيِّ، أَنَّ مُحَمَّدَ بْنَ عَلِيِّ بْنِ الْحُسَيْنِ، حَدَّثَهُ عَنْ سَعِيدِ بْنِ الْمُسَيَّبِ، عَنْ عَبْدِ اللَّهِ بْنِ عَبَّاسٍ، أَنَّ رَسُولَ اللَّهِ صلى الله عليه وسلم قَالَ
Path 1: 2/6 identities resolved; 2 narrator dossiers contain source evidence; 1/5 edges corroborated; 4 unresolved edge endpoints; 0 generation-order conflicts.
Criticism and uncertainty are shown distinctly. The system does not collapse different critics into a manufactured verdict.
No authority status loaded
No source-attributed critical statement is attached to this identity yet.
No authority status loaded
No source-attributed critical statement is attached to this identity yet.
No authority status loaded
No source-attributed critical statement is attached to this identity yet.
No authority status loaded
No source-attributed critical statement is attached to this identity yet.
Ahd al-`Alma al-Athbat al-Fqha al-Kbar
He completely devoted himself to fiqh. He was not concerned with tafsir of the Qur'an as was 'Ikrima, the client and student of Ibn 'Abbas and transmitter of his fiqh and tafsir. According to the tafsir of at-Tabari, Yazid ibn Abi Yazid said: 'We used to ask Sa'id ibn al-Musayyab about the lawful and unlawful; he was the most knowledgeable of people. We asked him about the tafsir of an ayat of the Qur'an and he said, 'Do not ask me about any ayat of the Qur'an. Ask the one who claims that none of it is hidden from him,' meaning 'Ikrima." Sa'id met a great number of the Companions, and took from them and studied with them. What he especially sought were the judgements of the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, and the judgements of Abu Bakr, 'Umar and 'Uthman. He took half of his knowledge from Zayd ibn Thabit, and most of his transmission was from Abu Hurayra, his father-in-law, since Sa'id was married to his daughter. He learned the fiqh of 'Umar from his companions to such an extent that he was considered the main transmitter of the fiqh of 'Umar. Ibn al-Qayyim called him "the transmitter of 'Umar and the bearer of his knowledge." Ja'far ibn Rabi'a said, "I asked 'Irak ibn Malik, 'Who among Malik's sources has the most fiqh?' He replied, 'The one among them with the most fiqh and knowledge of the judgements of the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, the judgements of 'Umar, and the judgements of 'Uthman, and the one with the knowledge of what people did is Sa'id ibn al-Musayyab. The one with the most hadiths is 'Urwa ibn az-Zubayr. You could not wish for a greater ocean than 'Ubaydullah (ibn 'Abdullah ibn 'Utba),' 'Irak continued, 'I think that the one among them with the most fiqh is Ibn Shihab because he joined their knowledge to his.' Az-Zuhri said, 'I used to seek knowledge from three men: Sa'id ibn al-Musayyab, who had the most fiqh of all, 'Urwa ibn az-Zubayr, who was a bottomless ocean, and if you wish to find a kind of knowledge not found with anyone else you would find it with 'Ubaydullah.'" (I'lam, vol. 1, p. 18) Ibn al-Musayyab concentrated on fiqh. His concern with hadith was to learn the judgements of the Prophet, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, and he also learned the traditions containing the judgements of the khalifs since he was concerned to know the judgements and fatwas of the khalifs. The most prominent in his transmission of the knowledge of the fiqh of the Companions was 'Umar ibn al-Khattab, for his time was the pre-eminent time of fiqh, judgements and fatwas because the state was expanding and events occurred which made them necessary. <br> Since Ibn al-Musayyab followed the traditions of 'Umar in judgement and fiqh, ra'y (opinion) had great importance in his view because 'Umar frequently formed an opinion on matters about which there was no explicit text in the Book of Allah or the Sunna of the Messenger. So Ibn al-Musayyab also used ijtihad (independent reasoning) to answer problems presented to him about matters on which there was no explicit text from the Book or Sunna or judgement or fatwa of a Companion: he would give a fatwa based on his opinion which did not exceed what was proper. That is why it is transmitted that he used to give fatwa when others feared to do so. <br> He was the Imam of the fuqaha' of Madina in the time of the Tabi'un. He did not refuse to give a fatwa when there was need for one. His opinion was based on the firm pillars of fiqh: the Qur'an and hadith, and the judgements of the Prophet and Rightly-Guided Khalifs. <br> Imam Shafi‘i took as unquestionably authentic the ahadith that Sa‘id ibn al-Mussayyib narrated without mentioning the Companion from whom he received them. This means that, in the view of Imam Shafi‘i, Sa‘id ibn al-Musayyib was of the same rank as the Companions in knowledge and narration of the ahadith. Those who received Traditions from Sa‘id ibn al-Musayyib include Ata ibn Abi Rabah, Qatadah, Muhammad al-Baqir, a great grandson of Ali’s, az-Zuhri and Yahya ibn Sa‘id al-Ansari, among others."
Unknown assessor
Attributed statements remain attached to their scholars and sources. A disagreement is reported only when accepted classified claims actually differ.
No formal conflict appears among the accepted classified claims attached to narrators in this chain. This is not a declaration of consensus: individual attributed statements and unreviewed material remain visible in the narrator evidence below.
Open a narrator to inspect linked biographical passages, attributed assessments, structured facts and relationship evidence.
The chain identity is present, but no linked classical passage is loaded for it yet.
The chain identity is present, but no linked classical passage is loaded for it yet.
The chain identity is present, but no linked classical passage is loaded for it yet.
The chain identity is present, but no linked classical passage is loaded for it yet.
[٤٥٤٨] سَعيدُ بنُ المُسيَّبِ بنِ حَزْنٍ (¬٢)، أَبو مُحمَّدٍ، القُرشِيُّ (¬٣). قالَ أَبو نُعيْمٍ: ماتَ سَنَةَ ثَلاثٍ وتِسْعينَ. وقالَ عليٌّ عنْ أَبي داوُدَ، عَنْ شُعْبَةَ، عَنْ إِياسِ بنِ مُعاوِيَةَ: قالَ لِي ابْنُ المُسَيَّبِ: مِمَّنْ أَنْتَ؟ قُلْتُ: مِنْ مُزَينَةَ، قالَ: إِنِّي لَأَذْكُرُ يَوْمَ نَعَى عُمْرُ بنُ الخَطَّابِ النُّعْمانَ بنَ مُقَرِّنٍ، عَلى المِنْبَرِ. وَقالَ سُليْمانُ بنُ حَرْبٍ: حدَّثنا سَلَّامُ بنُ مِسْكينٍ، عَنْ عِمْرانَ بنِ عَبْدِ اللَّه الخُزاعِيِّ، عَنِ ابْنِ المُسَيَّبِ: أَنا أَصْلَحْتُ بَيْنَ عَليٍّ وَعُثْمانَ، قُلْتُ لعَليٍّ (¬٤): أَميرُ المُؤْمِنينَ، وقُلْتُ لِعُثْمانَ: إِنَّهُ علِيٌّ، ولَوْ شِئْتُ أنْ أَقولَ (¬٥) ما قالَا لَفَعلْتُ. وَقالَ سُليْمانُ بنُ حَربٍ (¬٦): حدَّثنا حَمَّادُ بنُ زَيدٍ، عَنْ غَيْلانَ بنِ جَريرٍ، عَنِ ابْنِ المُسَيَّبِ قالَ: أَنا أَصْلَحْتُ بيْنَ عَلِيٍّ وعُثْمانَ. وَقالَ (¬٧) عُبيْدٌ: أَخْبَرنا (¬٨) يونُسُ، أَخْبَرَنا (¬٩) ابْنُ إِسْحاقَ قالَ (¬١٠): سَمعْتُمَكْحولًا يَقولُ (¬١): طُفْتُ الأَرْضَ كُلَّها في طلَبِ العِلْمِ، فَما لَقِيتُ أَعْلَمَ مِنِ ابنِ المُسَيَّبِ. وَقالَ (¬٢) ابْنُ المُنْذِرِ: حَدَّثَني (¬٣) أَبو بَكْرِ بنُ أَبي (¬٤) أُوَيْسٍ، حَدَّثَني (¬٥) سُلَيْمانُ، عَنِ ابْنِ حَرْمَلَةَ، سَمِعْتُ ابنَ المُسَيَّبِ: حَجَجْتُ أَر…
١٦٩٨ - سَعِيدُ بْنُ الْمُسَيِّبِ بْنِ حَزْنٍ أَبُو مُحَمَّد الْقُرَشِيُّ، قَالَ أَبُو نُعَيْمٍ: مَاتَ سَنَةَ ثَلَاثٍ وَتِسْعِينَ. وَقَالَ عَلِيٌّ عَنْ أَبِي دَاوُدَ عَنْ شُعْبَةَعَنْ إِيَاسِ بْنِ مُعَاوِيَةَ: قَالَ لِي ابْنُ الْمُسَيِّبِ: مِمَّنْ أَنْتَ؟ قُلْتُ: مِنْ مُزَيْنَةَ، قَالَ: إِنِّي لأَذْكُرُ يَوْمَ نَعَى عُمَرُ بْنُ الْخَطَّابِ النُّعْمَانَ بْنَ مُقْرِنٍ عَلَى الْمِنْبَرِ. وَقَالَ سُلَيْمَانُ بْنُ حَرْبٍ حَدَّثَنَا سَلامُ بْنُ مِسْكِينٍ عَنْ عِمْرَانَ بْنِ عَبْدِ اللَّهِ الْخُزَاعِيِّ عَنِ ابْنِ الْمُسَيِّبِ: أنا أَصْلَحْتُ بَيْنَ عَلِيٍّ وَعُثْمَانَ ﵄، قُلْتُ لِعَلِيٍّ: أَمِيرُ الْمُؤْمِنِينَ، وَقُلْتُ لِعُثْمَانَ: إِنَّهُ عَلَيٌّ، وَلَوْ شِئْتَ أَنْ أَقُولَ مَا قَالَا لَفَعَلْتُ. وَقَالَ سُلَيْمَان بْن حَرْبٍ حَدَّثَنَا حَمَّادُ بْن زَيْدٍ عَنْ غَيْلَانَ بْنِ جَرِيرٍ عَنِ ابْنِ الْمُسَيِّبِ قَالَ: أنا أَصْلَحْتُ بَيْنَ عَلِيٍّ وَعُثْمَانَ، وَقَالَ عُبَيْدٌ حَدَّثَنَا يُونُسُ قَالَ أنا ابْنُ إِسْحَاقَ قَالَ سَمِعْتُ مَكْحُولا يَقُولُ: طُفْتُ الْأَرْضَ كُلَّهَا فِي طَلَبِ الْعِلْمِ فَمَا لَقِيتُ أَعْلَمَ مِنَ ابْنِ الْمُسَيِّبِ، وَقَالَ ابْنُ الْمُنْذِرِ حَدَّثَنِي أَبُو بَكْرِ بْنُ أَبِي أُوَيْسٍ حَدَّثَنِي سُلَيْمَانُ عَنِ ابْنِ حَرْمَلَةَ سَمِعْتُ ابْنَ الْمُسَيِّبِ:…
He completely devoted himself to fiqh. He was not concerned with tafsir of the Qur'an as was 'Ikrima, the client and student of Ibn 'Abbas and transmitter of his fiqh and tafsir. According to the tafsir of at-Tabari, Yazid ibn Abi Yazid said: 'We used to ask Sa'id ibn al-Musayyab about the lawful and unlawful; he was the most knowledgeable of people. We asked him about the tafsir of an ayat of the Qur'an and he said, 'Do not ask me about any ayat of the Qur'an. Ask the one who claims that none of it is hidden from him,' meaning 'Ikrima." Sa'id met a great number of the Companions, and took from them and studied with them. What he especially sought were the judgements of the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, and the judgements of Abu Bakr, 'Umar and 'Uthman. He took half of his knowledge from Zayd ibn Thabit, and most of his transmission was from Abu Hurayra, his father-in-law, since Sa'id was married to his daughter. He learned the fiqh of 'Umar from his companions to such an extent that he was considered the main transmitter of the fiqh of 'Umar. Ibn al-Qayyim called him "the transmitter of 'Umar and the bearer of his knowledge." Ja'far ibn Rabi'a said, "I asked 'Irak ibn Malik, 'Who among Malik's sources has the most fiqh?' He replied, 'The one among them with the most fiqh and knowledge of the judgements of the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, the judgements of 'Umar, and the judgements of 'Uthman, and the one with the knowledge of what people did is Sa'id ibn al-Musayyab. The one with the most hadiths is 'Urwa ibn az-Zubayr. You could not wish for a greater ocean than 'Ubaydullah (ibn 'Abdullah ibn 'Utba),' 'Irak continued, 'I think that the one among them with the most fiqh is Ibn Shihab because he joined their knowledge to his.' Az-Zuhri said, 'I used to seek knowledge from three men: Sa'id ibn al-Musayyab, who had the most fiqh of all, 'Urwa ibn az-Zubayr, who was a bottomless ocean, and if you wish to find a kind of knowledge not found with anyone else you would find it with 'Ubaydullah.'" (I'lam, vol. 1, p. 18) Ibn al-Musayyab concentrated on fiqh. His concern with hadith was to learn the judgements of the Prophet, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, and he also learned the traditions containing the judgements of the khalifs since he was concerned to know the judgements and fatwas of the khalifs. The most prominent in his transmission of the knowledge of the fiqh of the Companions was 'Umar ibn al-Khattab, for his time was the pre-eminent time of fiqh, judgements and fatwas because the state was expanding and events occurred which made them necessary. <br> Since Ibn al-Musayyab followed the traditions of 'Umar in judgement and fiqh, ra'y (opinion) had great importance in his view because 'Umar frequently formed an opinion on matters about which there was no explicit text in the Book of Allah or the Sunna of the Messenger. So Ibn al-Musayyab also used ijtihad (independent reasoning) to answer problems presented to him about matters on which there was no explicit text from the Book or Sunna or judgement or fatwa of a Companion: he would give a fatwa based on his opinion which did not exceed what was proper. That is why it is transmitted that he used to give fatwa when others feared to do so. <br> He was the Imam of the fuqaha' of Madina in the time of the Tabi'un. He did not refuse to give a fatwa when there was need for one. His opinion was based on the firm pillars of fiqh: the Qur'an and hadith, and the judgements of the Prophet and Rightly-Guided Khalifs. <br> Imam Shafi‘i took as unquestionably authentic the ahadith that Sa‘id ibn al-Mussayyib narrated without mentioning the Companion from whom he received them. This means that, in the view of Imam Shafi‘i, Sa‘id ibn al-Musayyib was of the same rank as the Companions in knowledge and narration of the ahadith. Those who received Traditions from Sa‘id ibn al-Musayyib include Ata ibn Abi Rabah, Qatadah, Muhammad al-Baqir, a great grandson of Ali’s, az-Zuhri and Yahya ibn Sa‘id al-Ansari, among others."
عبد الله بن العباس بن عبد المطلب أبو العباس عبد الله بن العباس بن عبد المطلب بن هاشم بن عبد مناف، ابن عم رسول الله ﷺ، توفي رسول الله عليه وسلم وله ثلاث عشرة سنة، وكان ﷺ دعا له فقال: اللهم فقهه في الدين وعلمه التأويل. وحرق عليّ ﵁ قوماً من الزنادقة فأنكر عليه ابن عباس فقال: ويح ابن أم الفضل إنه لغواص على الهنات. وكان عطاء إذا حدث عنه قال: حدثني البحر، وكان ميمون بن مهران إذا ذكر عنده عبد الله بن عمر وعبد الله ابن العباس قال: كان ابن عباس أفقه. وأخذ الفقه عن ابن عباس جماعة منهم عطاء بن أبي رباح وطاوس ومجاهد وسعيد بن جبير وعبيد الله بن عبد الله بن مسعود وأبو الشعثاء جابر بن زيد وابن أبي مليكة وعكرمة وميمون بن مهران وعمرو بن دينار وغيره. ذكر أنه اجتمع من بني هاشم جماعة عند معاوية يوماً فأقبل عليهم فقال: يا بني هاشم والله إن خيري لممنوح وإن بابي لكم لمفتوح فلا يقطع خيري عنكم علة ولا يوصد بأبي دونكم مسألة، وإني نظرت في أمري وأمركم فرأيت أمراً مختلفاً: إنكم ترون أنكم أحق بما في يدي مني، وإذا أعطيتكم عطية فيها قضاء حقوقكمقلتم: أعطانا دون حقنا وقصر بنا عن قدرنا، فصرت كالمسلوب، والمسلوب لا حمد له، هذا مع إنصاف قائلكم وإسعاف سائلكم، قال: فأقبل ابن عباس فقال: أما والله ما منحتنا شيئاً حتى سألناه ولا فتحت لنا باباً حتى قرعناه، ولئن قطعت عنا خيرك فالله أوسع خيراً منك، ولئن أغلقت دوننا بابك لنكفنَ…
Among his students were: * Mujahid ibn Jabr (d. 104H), his heir in Tafsir. * Al-Rabi ibn Khuthaym (d.ca 682) * Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abu Bakr, died in 108 AH [7] or 106 AH. * Ata ibn Abi Rabah [3], died 114 AH or 115 AH * Tawus ibn Kaysan, became a student of Ali ibn Hussayn after Ibn Abbas, died 106 AH (724–725) * Wahb ibn Munabbih, died sometime between 725 CE to 737 CE. Sa'id ibn Jubayr
This compares the public chains of related narrations. Shared identities and links are route overlap, not an automatic authenticity ruling.
4 shared narrators
2 shared narrators
Related Arabic wordings are aligned to this hadith in their recorded order. Highlighting identifies textual additions or omissions only; it does not assign legal, theological or authenticity significance.
Matching ignores vocalisation, punctuation and light alif/ya spelling differences, while the displayed wording preserves the original recorded word forms. Reordered words can appear as an addition and an omission.
Related wording
مَثَلُ الَّذِي يَرْجِعُ فِي صَدَقَتِهِ كَمَثَلِ الْكَلْبِ يَقِيءُ ثُمَّ يَعُودُ فِي قَيْئِهِ فَيَأْكُلُهُ
No aligned omissions.
Related wording
إِنَّمَا مَثَلُ الَّذِي يَتَصَدَّقُ بِصَدَقَةٍ ثُمَّ يَعُودُ فِي صَدَقَتِهِ كَمَثَلِ الْكَلْبِ يَقِيءُ ثُمَّ يَأْكُلُ قَيْأَهُ
Read nearby narrations normally, or open the advanced comparison to see shared chain links.
He who gets back his charity is like a dog which vomits, and then returns to that and eats it.
I heard Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) say: The similitude of one who gives a charity and then gets it back is like that of a dog which vomits and then eats its vomit.