Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Companions of the Prophet, each with the reason it gives.

• SunnahRelated: Companions witnessed and conveyed accounts that became foundational Sunnah reports.

• TafsirRelated: Their reports and interpretations became influential sources for early tafsir.

• IsnadRelated: Companions frequently appear near the beginning of hadith chains.

• IjmaBroader topic: Early jurists often gave particular weight to agreement among the Prophet’s companions.

• Quranic exegesisRelated: Their explanations and reports formed an early layer of Quranic interpretation.

• Early Muslim communityBroader topic: Their lives became models and sources of authority for later Muslim generations.

• Talha ibn Ubayd AllahNarrower topic: Talha’s standing derives in part from his membership in this first generation of Muslims.

• Sa'd ibn Abi WaqqasNarrower topic: Sa'd’s standing rests partly on his place among Muhammad’s companions.

• Abd al-Rahman ibn AwfNarrower topic: Ibn Awf’s standing in Islamic history rests chiefly on his role among the Sahabah.

• The Ten Promised ParadiseNarrower topic: All ten belong to the broader category of Muhammad’s companions.

• Abbas ibn Abd al-MuttalibNarrower topic: Abbas is remembered among Muhammad’s Companions, though accounts differ about when he converted.

• Abu Ubayda ibn al-JarrahNarrower topic: Abu Ubayda’s religious and historical standing rests on his place among Muhammad’s companions.

• Abu Dharr al-GhifariNarrower topic: Abu Dharr’s historical identity and later authority rest on his status among Muhammad’s companions.

• Abu Musa al-Ash'ariNarrower topic: Abu Musa's status and authority derive in part from his place among Muhammad's companions.

• Ibn AbbasNarrower topic: Ibn Abbas belonged to this formative generation, though he was young when Muhammad died.

• Sa'id ibn ZaydNarrower topic: Sa'id’s standing rests on his classification among Muhammad’s companions.

• Salman al-FarsiNarrower topic: Salman’s standing as a companion anchors his place in accounts of Islam’s beginnings.

• Zubayr ibn al-AwwamNarrower topic: Zubayr's standing rests on his status as an early companion.

• Abd Allah ibn Mas'udNarrower topic: Ibn Mas'ud's standing as a Companion anchors his authority in the earliest Muslim generation.

• Abd Allah ibn Umar ibn al-KhattabRelated: Ibn Umar’s later reputation reflects the lasting religious authority attached to companions’ testimony.

• Abu al-DardaNarrower topic: His authority as a transmitter and teacher rests partly on his standing among the Companions.

• Ubayy ibn Ka'bNarrower topic: Ubayy’s historical identity and authority are grounded in his status as a companion.

• Zayd ibn HarithaNarrower topic: Zayd is counted among the companions and held an unusually close place in Muhammad’s household.