Description
By Imam al-Bukhari
Imam al-Bukhari is world-renowned for his major work, ‘al Jami’ al Sahih’ (Sahih al Bukhari), but he has also produced a number of other works, including ‘al Adab al Mufrad’, here translated into English. This book is a compilation of ahadith from various sources.
Includes an excellent introduction to the study of Hadith and sayings of Prophet Muhammad on over 500 topic areas including: treatment of parents and children, maintaining a good nature, hospitality, knowing how to ask Allah, making light of others, and much more. Arabic text w/English translation.
Topics Include:
Translator’s Introduction
Chapter in Explanation of the Verse: We have enjoined upon people goodness towards their parents”
Being Good to One’s Mother
Being Good to One’s Father
Doing Good to One’s Parents Even if They Are Unjust
Those Who Are Good to Their Parents Will Be Given Long Life by Allah
Those Who Do Not Seek Forgiveness for Pagan Parents
Doing Good to a Pagan Parent
Not Cursing One’s Parents
Punishment for Disobedience to One’s Parents
Doing Good for Parents after Their Death
Doing Good to Those with Whom One’s Father Maintained Relations
One’s Duty to Maintain Relations
Allah Loves Those Who Maintain Family Ties
Doing Good to the Nearest and Then the Nearest of Kin
Good Character and Understanding
Miserliness
Honest Wealth
The Requirement to Help the Needy
Praying for Good Manners
The Virtues of Elders
Mercy to the Young
Stroking a Child’s Head
Show Mercy to Those on Earth
Failure to Fulfill a Promise
Criticizing Someone’s Ancestry
Unsolicited Advice
Calling Someone a Hypocrite
Making Money
Expiation for the Sick
Visiting a Sick Idolater
Visiting the Impious
Pride
Experience
Rebellion
Accepting Gifts
Seeking Refuge in Allah from Laziness
The Virtue of Dua
Imitating Another
Covering for a Msslim
Make Simple Requests
Changing a Name
Agnomens for Women
Disliking the Dominance of Poetry
Arrogance
What Not to Say
Loyalty
Friendship
Blowing One’s Nose in Company
The Sin of the Two-Faced
Anger
and MANY more….
