Özet:
Abu Hanifa, Nu'man bin Thabit, knelt as a student before certain scholars during the years of his life. In this path, they have reported a saying from him that contains a special relief for two years of his scholarly pursuits and also a high praise and prominent effectiveness of one of his teachers: 'If it were not for those two years, Nu'man would have perished.' A group of writers of the Imamate school, after revealing this saying in thirteenth-century writings, have attributed its reference to Imam Sadiq (as) and Abu Hanifa's two-year discipleship under that great figure. In this article, by recalling the pretexts for Abu Hanifa's avoidance of Imam Sadiq (as) and the reasons for his inclination toward Zayd bin Ali (as), it is shown that this saying refers to Zayd, and it is he who is being praised in this controversial sentence; because, in short, Abu Hanifa saw himself in the world of scholarship as a lover and debtor to Zayd, and a rival and contemporary of Imam Sadiq (as).
Otomatik Özet:
116) This flight from Kufa to Mecca, which lasted two years from 130 AH until the downfall of the Umayyads in 132 AH, led some Imami scholars to speculate that the venerable teacher from whom Abu Hanifa gained a new life and world through two years of discipleship in Hijaz was Imam al-Sadiq( (Elhami, 1377 SH, p.
Perhaps the core of these confrontations lies in the persistent and stubborn loyalty of both sides of these debates and argumentations in supporting one side's "qiyas" (analogy) and "ra'y" (opinion), and the other's criticism of it; conflicts that people such as al-Tabarsi, Abu Hanifa al-Maghribi, and al-Majlisi have reported, and among them, they have mentioned Imam al-Sadiq((al-Majlisi, 1403 AH, Vol. 10, pp.
Some contemporary Sunni scholars, while demarcating the nature of Abu Hanifa's connection to these four, have considered his interactions with Imam al-Sadiq((Shika, 1403 AH, Vol. 1, pp.
38, 222 and 229) It must be noted that Abu Hanifa's discipleship before Zayd ibn Ali( is a story that occurred after Zayd's arrival in Kufa and Iraq and his staying in that city and land for two years; Zayd's armed and forceful uprising during the caliphate of Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, which ended with his downfall and execution, is a controversial story whose various historical, hadith, biographical (rijali), and theological aspects remain partly found and largely hidden; alongside recalling the duality of the political visions of Zayd and Imam al-Sadiq((Hasan, 1421 AH, pp.