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Topic: Ahmad ibn Hanbal


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In the News (Thu 12 Nov 09)

  
  Ahmad ibn Hanbal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ahmed ibn Hanbal was born in Central Asia to Arab parents in 780.
Ibn Hanbal was arrested and brought in chains before the court, and suffered a great deal.
Among the works of Ibn Hanbal is the great encyclopaedia of Traditions called Musnad, compiled by his son from his lectures and amplified by supplements - containing over twenty-eight thousand traditions.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ahmad_bin_Hanbal   (457 words)

  
 Ahmad ibn Hanbal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Imam Ahmed ibn Hanbal (Arabic: ‏‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎أحمد بن حنبل‏‎‎‎‏‎‎‎ ‎‎‎‎‎‎‎ Ahmad bin Hanbal) (780 [164 AH] - 855 [241 AH]) was an important Muslim scholar and theologian.
Ibn Hanbal was very devoted to traditional views and was opposed to innovations in Islamic law.
From then onwards he was accorded honor befitting his great knowledge and on several occasions he was invited to the court and granted a generous pension.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ibn_Hanbal   (457 words)

  
 MuslimHeritage.com - Topics   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Ahmad memorised the Quran at an early age, and as he was directed by his uncle and his mother to pursue his studies, his serious nature and early pious attitude ensured that he sought to study Fiqh, or Islamic jurisprudence.
Ahmad's great test of endurance and hardship began towards the end of the reign of the Abbasid Caliph, Al-Ma'moon, when the philosophical school known as Al-Mutazilah was on the ascendance.
On the journey, the latter scholar died, a martyr, and Ahmad was transported to the Caliph.
www.muslimheritage.com /topics/default.cfm?ArticleID=468   (4677 words)

  
 AHMAD IBN HANBAL - LoveToKnow Article on AHMAD IBN HANBAL   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
But his position in both theology and law was more narrowly traditional than that of ash-Shafi'I; he rejected all reasoning, whether orthodox or heretical in its conclusions, and stood for acceptance on tradition (naql).
In 234, under al-Mota-wakkil, the Koran was finally decreed uncreated, and Ibn Hanbal, who had come through this trial better than any of the other theologians, enjoyed an immense popularity with the mass of the people as a saint, confessor and ascetic.
For his life and works generally see W. Patten, Ahmed ibn Hanbal and the Militia; C. Brockelmann, Geschichte der Arab.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /A/AH/AHMAD_IBN_HANBAL.htm   (1283 words)

  
 Literalism and the Attributes of Allah
As for Ibn Hazm, traditional Islamic scholars have not accepted his claims to be a mujtahid, the first qualification of which is to have comprehensive knowledge of the Qur'an and hadith.
The real (‘aqida) of Imam Ahmad was very simple, and consisted, mainly of tafwid, that is, to consign to Allah the meaning of the mutashabihat or ‘unapparent meanings’ of the Qur'an and hadith, accepting their words as they have come without saying or claiming to know how they are meant.
Ibn al-Jawzi—who is not to be confused with Ibn al-Qayyim al-Jawziyya—took the question of people associating anthropomorphism with Hanbalism so seriously that he wrote a book, Daf‘ shubah al-tashbih bi akaff al-tanzih [Rebuttal of the insinuations of anthropomorphism at the hands of transcendence], refuting this heresy and exonerating his Imam of any association with it.
www.central-mosque.com /aqeedah/literal2.htm   (2881 words)

  
 AllRefer.com - Ahmad Ibn Hanbal (Islam, Biography) - Encyclopedia
Ahmad Ibn Hanbal[A´mud ib´un han´bal] Pronunciation Key, 780–855, Muslim jurist and theologian.
Ibn Hanbal's conception of law was principally influenced by hadith which led him to reject the officially sanctioned theology that promoted the dogma of the creation of the Qur'an.
While the official recognition of the importance of his work was late in coming, Ibn Hanbal enjoyed wide popular support and was known as the imam of Baghdad.
reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/I/IbnHanba.html   (356 words)

  
 IslamicAwakening.Com: Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal: Life & Madhab
Imam Ahmad is remembered as a legendary figure in the Islamic history for his uncompromising stance and for withstanding immense pressure during the trial of ‘the creation of the Quran’.
Ahmad, the son of the Imam, and begged him to seek permission from his father to allow him to enter, for he felt the guilt of his involvement in the suffering of the Imam.
Ahmad’s funeral was marked by the multitudes flocking, and openly cursing al-Karabisi and al-Marrisi, the chief heretics.
www.as-sahwah.com /viewarticle.php?articleID=1193&   (8194 words)

  
 Imaam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (www.islaam.org.uk)
Abu Abdullah, Ahmad ibn Hanbal ash-Shaibani, was born in the city of Baghdad in the year 780 CE (164 AH).
Imam ibn Hanbal too, suffered as a result when he was arrested and brought in chains before the court.
Among the works of Imam ibn Hanbal is the great encyclopedia of ahadeeth called al-Musnad, compiled during his life time, completed by his son Abdullah, and amplified by supplements.
www.sunnahonline.com /ilm/seerah/0040.htm   (501 words)

  
 Was Imam Ahmad Ibn Hanbal an Anthropomorphist?
Was Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal an anthropomorphist as is alleged by the Salafis?
This is very interesting because the anthropomorphists of his day, as well as Ibn Taymiyya in the seventh century after the Hijra, used many ascriptive constructions (idafa) that appear in hadiths and Qur’anic verses as proof that Allah had "attributes" that bolstered their conceptions of Him.
Here, Ibn al-Jawzi’s principle means that we are not entitled to affirm, on the basis of the Arabic wording of the verse alone, that "Allah has a hand" as an attribute (sifa) of His entity.
village.flashnet.it /users/fn034463/ibnhanbal.html   (3029 words)

  
 Literalism and the Attributes of Allah - Islam America
As for Ibn Hazm, traditional Islamic scholars have not accepted his claims to be a mujtahid, the first qualification of which is to have comprehensive knowledge of the Koran and hadith.
The real (aqida) of Imam Ahmad was very simple, and consisted, mainly of tafwid, that is, to consign to Allah the meaning of the mutashabihat or unapparent meanings of the Koran and hadith, accepting their words as they have come without saying or claiming to know how they are meant.
This is important because the anthropomorphists of his day, as well as Ibn Taymiyya in the seventh century after the Hijra, used many ascriptive constructions (idafa) that appear in hadiths and Koranic verses as proof that Allah had "attributes" that bolstered their conceptions of Him.
www.islamamerica.org /articles.cfm/article_id/16   (3152 words)

  
 Imaam Ahmad Ibn Hanbal (RA)
Imaam Abu Abdullah; Imaam Ahmad Ibn Hanbal (R.A) was born in Baghdad, where a great number of scholars and muhadditheen were present.
Imaam Ahmad (R.A) was well known for his God-fearing and abstinent ways, for these reasons he was top-rated amongst the great people of his time.
Imaam Ahmed Ibn Muhammad Ibn Hanbal Ibn Hilaal Ibn As’ad Ibn Idrees Ibn Abdullah Ibn Hayyaan Ibn Abdullah Ibn Anas.
www.central-mosque.com /biographies/ImaamAhmad.htm   (594 words)

  
 Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Hanbal, Abu `Abd Allah al-Dhuhli al-Shaybani al-Marwazi al-Baghdadi
It is known that he was uncompromisingly opposed to kalâm as a method, even if used as a means to defend the truth, preferring to stick to the plain narration of textual proofs and abandoning all recourse to dialectical or rational ones.
Ibn al-Jawzi relates his saying: "Do not sit with the people of kalâm, even if they defend the Sunna." This attitude is at the root of his disavowal of al-Muhasibi.
Ibn al-Jawzi narrates from Bilal al-Khawass that the latter met al-Khidr and asked him: "What do you say of al-Shafi`i?" He said: "One of the Pillar-Saints (Awtâd)." "Ahmad ibn Hanbal?" "He is a Siddîq."
www.sunnah.org /publication/khulafa_rashideen/hanbal.htm   (1298 words)

  
 The Hanbali School of Fiqh
mam Abu Abdullah Ahmad ibn Mohammed ibn Hanbal r.a.was born in Marw [modern day Mary in Turkmenistan which is north of Afghanistan and north of Iran] on the 20th of Rabi-ul-Awwal 164 A.H. His father, Mohammed was a warrior (Mujahid) and lived in Basra, Iraq.
Imam Ahmed ibn Hanbal was a very intelligent child, keenly interested in furthering his Islamic education.
Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal r.a., in the later years of his life, was imprisoned and tortured by the ruthless rulers who went against him due to their un-Islamic beliefs and practises.
muslim-canada.org /hanbalschool.html   (408 words)

  
 Life (from Ahmad ibn Hanbal) --  Encyclopædia Britannica
When Ibn Hanbal was 15 he began to study the Traditions (Hadith) of the Prophet Muhammad.
A medieval Hebrew poet and philosopher, Ibn Gabirol wrote during the Spanish period.
The best-known medieval Arab traveler, Ibn Battutah, was the author of one of the most famous travel books in history, the ‘Rihlah' (Travels).
www.britannica.com /eb/article-175?tocId=175   (649 words)

  
 Some Traditions on the Virtues of Imam Ali
Ibn Batah has recorded it as a tradition related by Ibn Abbas as is stated in the book "Fat'h al-Mulk al-Ali bi Sihah Hadith-e-Bab-e-Madinat al-Ilm", p34, by Ahmad Ibn Muhammad Ibn Siddeeq al-Hasani al-Maghribi.
Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal in Musnad, i, 29, 170, 173, 174, 175, 177, 179, 182, 184, 185; 230, iii, 338, vi, 369;
Ibn Abi Shaybah and Ibn Asakir recorded on the authority of Salim Ibn Abi Jaad that he said: I asked of Muhammad Ibn Hanifah, "was Abu Bakr the first of the people to adopt Islam?" He replied: "No".
www.irib.ir /occasions/ImamAli/en/some_traditions_on_the_virtues_o.htm   (1876 words)

  
 Sacrifice in Deen - Imaam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (ra)
Imam Ahmad began his quest for the knowledge of hadith at the age of 16.
Yahya ibn Ma'een narrates a few outstanding incidents that occurred in his journey with Imaam Ahmad to San'aa in Yemen for the sake of benefiting from Imaam Abdur Razzaq.
Haafiz Ibn Katheer {r.a.} while discussing the hardships that Imaam Ahmad undertook in his student days mentions : " And his clothes were stolen while he was in Yemen so he stayed in his room.
www.alinaam.org.za /library/sabhanbal.htm   (809 words)

  
 AHMAD IBN HANBAL (78o-... - Online Information article about AHMAD IBN HANBAL (78o-...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
IBN HANBAL (78o-855), the founder, involuntarily and after his See also:
doctrine that the Koran was created, Ibn IJanbal, the most prominent and popular theologian who stood for the old view, suffered with others grievous imprisonment and scourging.
Patten, Ahmed cbn Hanbal and the Mihna; C. Brockelmann, Geschichte der Arab.
encyclopedia.jrank.org /ADA_AIZ/AHMAD_IBN_HANBAL_78o_855_.html   (420 words)

  
 Ummah.com - did the salaf do taweel
The Imam and hadith master (hafiz) ‘Abd al-Rahman ibn al-Jawzi, who died 597 years after the Hijra, recorded all the narratives from Imam Ahmad, distinguished the well-authenticated from the poorly-authenticated, and organized them into a coherent body of fiqh jurisprudence.
Here in 48:10, with the words yad Allahi ‘the hand of Allah,’ Ibn al-Jawzi’s principle means that we are not entitled to affirm, on the basis of the Arabic wording alone, that "Allah has a hand" as an attribute (sifa) of His entity.
The hadith master (hafiz) Ibn Kathir reports that Imam al-Bayhaqi related from al-Hakim from Abu ‘Amr ibn al-Sammak, from Hanbal, the son of the brother of Ahmad ibn Hanbal’s father, that Ahmad ibn Hanbal figuratively interpreted the word of Allah Most High, "And your Lord shall come.
www.ummah.net /forum/printthread.php?t=26920   (2276 words)

  
 Imam Ahmad Ibn Hanbal   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Imam Hanbal was born in Central Asia to Arab parents in 780.
Ibn ul-Qayyim al-Jawziyyah says in his book Imam Bukhari, Imaam Muslim and Imaam Abu Dawood were strong followers of Imam Ahmad Ibn Hambal.
Among Imam ibn Hanbal’s works is the great encyclopedia of Traditions called Musnad, collected by his son from his lectures and amplified by supplements - containing over twenty eight thousand traditions.
www.islamonline.com /cgi-bin/news_service/profile_story.asp?service_id=890   (980 words)

  
 Ahmad ibn Hanbal --  Encyclopædia Britannica
Based on the teachings of Ahmad ibn Hanbal (780–855), the Hanbali legal school (madhhab) emphasized virtually complete dependence on the divine in the establishment of legal theory and rejected personal opinion (ra'y), analogy (qiya), and the Hellenistic dogma of the Mu'tazilah school of...
The man who formed the modern nation of Saudi Arabia and who began petroleum exploration on the Arabian peninsula, Ibn Saud was a descendant of a dynasty that had ruled most of Arabia during the century prior to his birth.
He was born about 1880 in the Saudi capital of Riyadh, and during his early years his family was driven from power by a rival dynasty,...
www.britannica.com /eb/article-9004131   (712 words)

  
 Emam Reza (A.S.) Network || Islamic Library   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
He (Ahmad Ibn Hanbal) answered: "Know that Ali had a lot of enemies who tried hard to find a fault in him, but they found it not.
This narration is clearly indicative of the fact that in the conflict between Hadrat Ali and his opponents, Hadrat Ali was on the right as Ammar Ibn Yasir was killed in the Battle of Siffin fighting in the camp of Hadrat Ali.
Ahmad Ibn Hanbal in his Musnad narrates a tradition which has also been mentioned in the Tabaqat of Ibn Sa'd, and is as follows:
www.al-shia.com /html/eng/ahl/imam-ali/articles/muawiyah.htm   (2136 words)

  
 Imaam Ahmad ibn Hanbal [ra]
Imam Ahmad (Rahimahullāh) was born in the year 164 A.H. and he passed away in the year 241 A.H. Imam Ahmad (Rahimahullāh) began his quest for the knowledge of hadith at the age of 16.
Imaam Yahya ibn Ma'een (Rahimahullāh) narrates a few outstanding incidents that occurred during his journey with Imaam Ahmad (Rahimahullāh) to Sana’a in Yemen for the sake of benefiting from Imaam Abdur Razzaq (Rahimahullāh) – the author of Musannaf 'Abdul Razzaq.
Haafiz Ibn Katheer (Rahimahullāh) while discussing the hardships that Imaam Ahmad undertook during his student days mentions: "His clothes were stolen while he was in Yemen so he stayed in his room.
www.alinaam.org.za /alinaam/26ahanbal.htm   (751 words)

  
 AhlulBayt Discussion Forum > List of Virtues of the Ahlul Bayt (as).   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
Ibn Nawfal Ibn al-Harith Ibn Abd al-Muttalib, from Abdallah Ibn Abbas, from
Tafseeral, Abi Is'haq Ahmad Ibn Muhammad ibn Ibrahim Nisaboori al-Tha'labi.
Sahih Ibn Habban, whose tradition reads: "their leader al-Mahdi" and the rest of tradition is the same.
www.shiachat.com /forum/lofiversion/index.php/t37201.html   (6380 words)

  
 Al-Ibaanah Online: Usoolus-Sunnah of Imaam Ahmad
This is what we cling on to, and also that to which Abû ’Abdullâh Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Hanbal - may Allâh enlighten his face, raise up his rank and grant him a huge reward - used to say, distancing ourselves from those who oppose his saying.
Since he was the noble and complete Imâm, by whom Allâh made the truth clear, and removed the misguidance, and made the minhâj (methodology) clear, and through whom Allâh annihilated the innovation of the Innovators, the deviation of the deviant and the doubts of the doubters.
The trial mentioned here is the trial of torture and persecution that lmâm Ahmad suffered, whilst refuting the kufr (disbelief) of those who declared that the Qur‘ân is created, and standing firm upon the correct belief that the Qur‘ân is the Word of Allâh uncreated.
www.sunnahonline.com /ilm/ibaanah/vol1_j.htm   (5851 words)

  
 An Atheist's Guide to Mohammedanism
Then they commanded Zaid ibn Thabit, and with him ‘Abdallah ibn Abbas, to revise and correct the text, eliminating all that was corrupt; they were instructed, when they differed on any reading, word, or name, to follow the dialect of the Quraish.
Ibn Mas‘ud, however, retained his exemplar in his own hands, and it was inherited by his posterity, as it is this day; and likewise the collection of ‘Ali has descended in his family.
Ibn Ishaq was born into a family of Medina that made a living procuring Hadith, and he followed the family trade, ending his career in Baghdad.
www.atheists.org /Islam/mohammedanism.html   (11062 words)

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