Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Hadith criticism, each with the reason it gives.

• HadithNarrower topic: It is the broader discipline within which individual reports are examined.

• SunnahRelated: Critics assess whether a report can reliably establish an aspect of Sunnah.

• Islamic historiographyRelated: Its scrutiny of transmission and content offered tools relevant to historical reports.

• IsnadNarrower topic: Isnad is the evidence examined when scholars assess a report’s transmission.

• Sahih al-BukhariNarrower topic: The collection reflects methods used to assess reports' reliability.

• Companions of the ProphetRelated: Assessments of Companion narrators form part of debates about transmitted reports.

• Hadith studiesRelated: It supplies methods for judging reports rather than merely recording them.

• MatnNarrower topic: It examines matn as well as the reliability of isnad.

• AnsarRelated: These methods affect how reports about the Ansar’s deeds and sayings are assessed.

• Sahih MuslimNarrower topic: The collection’s claim to soundness rests on critical evaluation of transmissions.

• Ahl al-HadithRelated: The expanding discipline of report evaluation supplied tools central to the movement’s claims.

• Kutub al-SittahRelated: Its methods underpin judgments about the reliability of reports in the six books.

• Muhammad al-BukhariNarrower topic: This broader discipline frames al-Bukhari’s methods and reputation.

• SahabaRelated: Its methods raise questions about how Companion testimony is weighed.

• Al-DhahabiRelated: Al-Dhahabi used narrator evaluation to judge reports and document transmitters.

• The Ten Promised ParadiseRelated: The status of particular reports naming the ten depends on hadith evaluation.

• Names of God in IslamRelated: Scholars distinguish the report promising reward for enumerating ninety-nine names from appended lists.

• SīrahRelated: Hadith criticism evaluates reports with criteria that do not always match Sīrah’s narrative aims.

• Abu HurayraRelated: Scholars applied these methods to reports attributed to Abu Hurayra.

• Ibn AbbasRelated: It provides methods for judging reports attributed to Ibn Abbas.

• Muhammad al-BaqirRelated: Assessing reports attributed to al-Baqir requires examining how they were transmitted.