Islamic texts Islamic texts Al-Mustadrak alaa al-Sahihain or Mustadrak al-Hakim is a ten volume hadith collection written by Hakim al-Nishaburi, the leading hadith scholar of his time. ...more on Wikipedia about "Al-Mustadrak alaa al-Sahihain"
(Asbab al-nuzul) Asbāb al-nuzūl, an Arabic term meaning "occasions/circumstances of revelation", is a secondary genre of Qur'ānic exegesis ( tafsir) directed at establishing the context in which specific verses of the Qur'ān were revealed. Though of some use in reconstructing the Qur'ān's historicity, asbāb is by nature an exegetical rather than a historiographical genre, and as such usually associates the verses it explicates with general situations rather than specific events. ...more on Wikipedia about "Asbab al-nuzul"
(Futuh) Futūh (Arabic script فتوح, singular fath فتح) is an Arabic word with the literal meaning of "openings". When appearing in classical Islamic literature it signifies the early Arab-Muslim conquests which facilitated the spread of Islam and Islamic civilization. ...more on Wikipedia about "Futuh"
Ghazw (plural ghazawāt) is an Arabic word meaning an armed incursion for the purposes of conquest, plunder, or the capture of slaves and is cognate with the terms ghāziya and maghāzī. In pre- Islamic times it signified the plundering raids organized by nomadic Bedouin warriors against either rival tribes or wealthier, sedentary neighbors. In English language literature the word often appears as razzia, deriving from the French word razzier (rezzou) which entered the language at the time of the French colonization of North Africa, and which is itself a transliteration of the colloquial Arabic word ghazya. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ghazw"
Hadith ( , Arabic pl. ahadith; in English academic usage, hadith is often both singular and plural, and sometimes spelled haddith) are traditions relating to the sayings and doings of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and his companions, or sahaba. Hadith collections are regarded as important tools for determining the Sunnah, or Muslim way of life, by all traditional schools of jurisprudence. ...more on Wikipedia about "Hadith"
Hebrew names are names that have a Hebrew language origin, classically from the Hebrew Bible. They are mostly used by people living in Jewish or Christian worlds, but some are also adapted to the Islamic world, particularly if a Hebrew name is mentioned in the Qurʼan. A typical Hebrew name can have many different forms, having been adapted to the phonologies of many different languages. ...more on Wikipedia about "Hebrew name"
List of Hebrew names, as derived from Modern Hebrew or Standard Hebrew, and Tiberian Hebrew, names. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Hebrew names"
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(List of Islamic texts) # Tafsir ibn Kathir (by Ibn Kathir) ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Islamic texts"
Here is a list of famous Muslim reports: ...more on Wikipedia about "List of notable Muslim reports"
The Nahj al Balagha ("Peak of Eloquence") is the most famous collection of speeches (sermons) and letters by Ali ibn Abi Talib, accepted as the fourth of the Caliphs by Sunni Muslims and the first of the Imams by Shia Muslims. It was collected by Seyyed Razi in the 10th century. ...more on Wikipedia about "Nahj al Balagha"
Sirat Nabawiyya (from Arabic سيرة) is the Arabic term used for the various traditional Muslim biographies of Muhammad, from which most historical information about his life and the early period of Islam is derived. Muslims believe that these biographies are for the most part accurate portrayals of Muhammad - although some of their reports may be treated with skepticism - and as such they are used to provide the context for interpretation of the Qur'an. On the other hand, Western historians vary in their evaluation of the sira as reliable sources. Some, such as William Montgomery Watt, see the traditional accounts being on the whole reliable; taking exception only with some passages which they view as being devotional literature, intended to glorify Muhammad rather than relating historical information. Other, more sceptical, critics such as Patricia Crone are far less trusting of the sira; but this seems to represent a minority view in Western academia. ...more on Wikipedia about "Sira"
A tafsir ( ( Arabic: تفسير )tafsīr, also transliterated tafseer, Arabic "explanation") is Qur'anic exegesis or commentary. Someone who writes tafsir is a mufassir ( ( Arabic: مفسر ) mufassir, plural ( Arabic: مفسرون) mufassirūn). ...more on Wikipedia about "Tafsir"
The Chach-Nama is a Muslim chronicle. It is also known as the Tarikh-i Hind Wa Sindh. It was translated from the original Arabic to Persian by Muhammad Ali bin Hamid bin Abu Bakr Kufi. The book is a history of the Muslim conquest of South Asia, mostly modern Pakistan, and also contains an account of the invasion by Muhammad bin Qasim. ...more on Wikipedia about "The Chach-Nama"
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