Linked from

The 133 pages that link to Hadith, each with the reason it gives.

• Deobandi movementRelated: Hadith study is a major part of the movement’s scholarly curriculum.

• Ibn KathirRelated: His commentary frequently uses prophetic reports to explain Quranic passages.

• Ibn QutaybahRelated: Hadith formed part of the religious learning addressed in his scholarly works.

• Islamic studiesRelated: Hadith literature supplies evidence for Islamic beliefs, law, and historical practice.

• Talha ibn Ubayd AllahRelated: Reports naming Talha among the promised inhabitants of Paradise contribute to his religious reputation.

• AkhirahRelated: Hadith elaborates on afterlife events and details not treated at length in Quranic passages.

• Al-BaladhuriRelated: The report-based transmission of hadith also influenced the methods used by early Muslim historians.

• Ibn ArabiRelated: Prophetic reports provide scriptural material for his discussions of spiritual realization and sainthood.

• Isra'iliyyatRelated: Methods for evaluating transmitted reports shaped judgments about Isra'iliyyat.

• SahabaRelated: Companions are central transmitters in the chains of hadith.

• ZuhdRelated: Reports about Muhammad's simple living became models for restraint and detachment.

• Islamic fundamentalismRelated: Appeals to foundational practice often depend on selecting and interpreting hadith.

• JahannamRelated: Hadith literature expands on descriptions and events associated with Jahannam.

• JahiliyyahRelated: Hadith literature preserves later accounts of customs associated with the pre-Islamic past.

• Quranic studiesRelated: Hadith literature supplies historical context and interpretive material for Quranic passages.

• Islamic literatureRelated: Hadith collections supplied narrative, ethical, and linguistic models for many writers.

• Names of God in IslamRelated: Hadith literature transmits the teaching about God's ninety-nine names.

• SīrahRelated: Sīrah authors drew on reports also preserved and evaluated in hadith collections.

• Abu Musa al-Ash'ariRelated: Abu Musa is remembered in hadith transmission as well as for political and military service.

• AtharismRelated: Hadith supplies transmitted evidence that Athari theologians place above speculative reasoning.

• Hamza ibn Abd al-MuttalibRelated: Reports about Hamza’s conduct and status appear in hadith traditions.

• Ibn AbbasRelated: Reports attributed to Ibn Abbas preserve religious teachings and accounts of Muhammad.

• Muhammad al-BaqirRelated: Teachings attributed to al-Baqir circulated as reports used in Shiite religious learning.

• NiqabRelated: Hadith reports are cited in debates about dress and the status of the face veil.

• Abu Bakr ibn al-ArabiRelated: Hadith reports were among the sources informing his legal reasoning.

• Al-QurtubiRelated: Al-Qurtubi cites transmitted reports as evidence in interpreting Qur’anic passages.

• Criticism of IslamRelated: Disputes about authenticity and authority shape criticism of Islamic teachings and law.

• Zubayr ibn al-AwwamRelated: Reports about Zubayr preserve both his virtues and the promise of paradise attributed to him.

• Abd Allah ibn Mas'udRelated: Reports attributed to Ibn Mas'ud preserve his teachings and recollections of Muhammad.

• AsiyaRelated: Reports identify Asiya among the foremost women and preserve details of her story.

• History of IslamRelated: Hadith collection and criticism became central to law and religious authority.

• Ibn HazmRelated: He treated authenticated prophetic reports as binding evidence alongside the Quran.

• Islamic mythologyRelated: Hadith transmit episodes and details that expand beyond Quranic accounts.

• MuslimsRelated: Hadith traditions help shape Muslim law, devotion, and interpretations of the Qur’an.

• Prophets and messengers in IslamRelated: Hadith literature expands prophetic accounts beyond the Quran's concise narratives.

• Wives of MuhammadRelated: Reports attributed to the wives preserve accounts of domestic life, worship, and religious practice.