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🕌Takhrij & Zawa'id

Anecdotes about the principles in the hadiths of the Messenger, may God bless him and grant him peace

نوادر الأصول في أحاديث الرسول صلى الله عليه وسلم

Author: محمد بن علي بن الحسن بن بشر، أبو عبد الله، الحكيم الترمذي (المتوفى: نحو 320هـ)

About this work

كتاب "نوادر الأصول في أحاديث الرسول صلى الله عليه وسلم" للحكيم الترمذي هو من كتب التخريج والزوائد، يجمع أحاديث نبوية شريفة ويرتبها تحت أصول متعددة. يبدأ الكتاب ببيان التحصين من لدغ العقرب وكلمة الاستعاذة بالكلمات التامات، متناولًا موضوعات متنوعة كالغضب وأدب الانتعال والنهي عن القزع وتأثير العين المؤمنة. يهدف المؤلف إلى شرح معاني الأحاديث وبيان ما فيها من حكم وفوائد، مع ربطها بأصول دينية وعملية.

Translation

The book “Nawader Al-Usul fi Hadiths of the Messenger, may God bless him and grant him peace,” by Al-Hakim Al-Tirmidhi is one of the books of graduation and additions. It collects noble prophetic hadiths and arranges them under multiple principles. The book begins with an explanation of protection from a scorpion sting and the word for seeking refuge with complete words, covering various topics such as anger, the etiquette of wearing one’s clothes, the prohibition of disgust, and the influence of the believing eye. The author aims to explain the meanings of hadiths and explain their rulings and benefits, while linking them to religious and practical principles.

Topics covered

  • Anecdotes of origins in the hadiths of the Messenger
  • First origin
  • Explaining protection from scorpion stings and seeking refuge with words
  • The second origin
  • In the word Najwa
  • The third origin
  • On the effect of anger on faith
  • The fourth origin
  • In the literature of wearing
  • The fifth origin
  • In the prohibition of slander
  • Original thirteen
  • In the believer's eye if it sees an evil
  • The seventh origin
  • In favor of hope over despair
  • The eighth origin
  • In stating that attachment to causes with monotheism does no harm
  • The ninth origin
  • In the rank of the believer's soul
  • The tenth origin
  • That eagerness, objection, and haste are bad luck
  • Original eleven
  • In terms of discipline among the Mamluks
  • Original twelfth
  • In accelerating the payment of the wage of the employee