چکیده:
Yemen School of Tradition is one of the oldest Sunnī centers with a long and impressive record of transmission and promulgation of the Holy Prophet (S.A.W.)'s traditions. Yemen's geographical and cultural features، the way the Yemen School of Tradition was formed، transmitters of ḥadīth and traditionists، and the School's outstanding works of traditions are among the issues that the writer has dealt with in this article.
خلاصه ماشینی:
The geographical and cultural characteristics of Yemen, the formation of the Yemeni school, Yemeni narrators and hadith scholars, prominent Hadith works, and the distinctive features of the Yemeni school are the topics discussed in this writing.
Jurisprudential and Theological Schools of Yemen A) Jurisprudential Schools In the first two centuries of the Hijri era, the people of Yemen did not lean towards a specific jurisprudential school and relied on books such as: Sahifa Hammam bin Munabbih al-San'ani, Jami' Muammar ibn Rashid, and Musnad Abd al-Malik bin Abd al-Rahman al-Dhamari for learning Prophetic jurisprudence.
2. Jarir bin Abdullah al-Bajali He narrated from the Messenger of Allah صلّی اللّه و علیه و اله, Umar bin al-Khattab, and Muawiyah bin Abi Sufyan, and a group of the people of Yemen such as Shahr bin Hawshab al-Ash'ari, Amir bin Sa'd al-Bajali, Amir bin Shurahil al-Sha'bi, and Hammam bin— (1).
6. Shurayd bin Suwayd al-Thaqafi Ibn Hibban has considered him among the famous companions of Yemen, and individuals such as Amr bin Nafi al-Thaqafi, Yaqub bin Asim al-Thaqafi, and his son Amr bin al-Shurayd have narrated hadith from him.
Tawus bin Kaysan al-Yamani He was one of the great Tabi'un and a Mufti of the people of Yemen, who heard hadith from companions such as: Zayd bin Thabit, Abu Hurairah, Zayd bin Arqam, Abu Musa al-Ash'ari, Ibn Abbas, Abdullah bin Umar, Abdullah bin al-Zubayr, etc.