خلاصة:
The sayings, practices and taghrir of the Prophet (pbuh) have been spread in the early Islamic society under the influence of various factors and have been transferred to later periods. In addition to the assertions and teachings of the Prophet, another factor was the arrival of groups of new Muslims or seekers of truth to the presence of the Prophet, who were called "Wufud". The actions of "Wufud" include announcing the acceptance of the Prophet's mission, request the prophet's representative to accompany them to teach them the rules of Islam, and bilateral agreements in the field of war and peace. On the other hand, the Prophet's effort was to teach the principles of belief, Quran and the rules of religion, determine financial duties and sending letters and sending agent. By examining the books of history, Prophetic biography and schools related to the beginning of Islam, the most important issues exchanged and actions taken during the delegation's meeting with the Prophet can be read. The most important results of these journeys in the spread of Islam and the publication Sunnah, the following are worth mentioning: the teaching of monotheism and emphasis on ruin of the manifestations of polytheism, laying the foundations for the expansion of the territory of Islam, teaching the Qur'an and publishing its teachings, teaching prayer, explaining the financial rules of Islam, especially zakat. Knowing the methods and content of the Prophet's programs in this field can lead to more success in the present era.
ملخص الجهاز:
Hadith Research Scientific Semiannual Journal, Year 14, Autumn and Winter 2022, Issue 28 Research Scientific Article Pages: 225-240 The Role of Delegations and Sent Missions in the Era of the Messenger of Allah (PBUH) in the Dissemination of Prophetic Sunnah and Hadith * Leila al-Sadat Moraveji Abstract The words, actions, approvals, and signatures of the noble Prophet (PBUH), which collectively are called Sunnah, and the speech indicating them are called Hadith, have been promoted and disseminated under the influence of various factors in the society of early Islam and have been transferred to subsequent eras.
In the process of the two mutual communication methods between tribes and the Messenger of Allah (PBUH)—namely the arrival of delegations to the presence of the Prophet (PBUH) and the sending of representatives by the Prophet (PBUH)—delegations engaged in declaring the acceptance of the mission of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), requesting the accompaniment of the Prophet's representative with them for teaching the rulings of Islam, and concluding bilateral agreements regarding war and peace; while the concern of the Messenger of Allah (PBUH) was the expression and teaching of creedal principles, teaching the Quran and religious rulings, determining financial duties, sending written texts and letters, and dispatching representatives.
In the history of early Islam, these individuals and groups entering the presence of the Noble Messenger (PBUH) have been termed "delegations" (Wufud), whose role in the dissemination of Hadith and Prophetic Sunnah is being examined and investigated in this writing.
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