14 hadith found

Jabir · The Book of Greetings

narrator Jabir topic The Book of Greetings
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Sahih Muslim #5514 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Wa 'Alaikum, A'isha was enraged and asked him (Allah's Apostle) whether he had not heard what they had said. He said, I did hear and I retorted to them (and the curse that I invoked upon them would receive response from Allah), but (the curse that they invoked upon us) would not be responded.
Sahih Muslim #5526 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Behold, no person should spend the night with a married woman, but only in case he is married to her or he is her Mahram.
Sahih Muslim #5541 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
None amongst you should make his brother stand on Friday (during the congregational prayer) and then occupy his-place. but he should only say to him (Accommodate me).
Sahih Muslim #5579 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
What is this that I see the children of my brother lean? Are they not fed properly? She said: No, but they fall under the influence of an evil eve. He said: Use incantation She recited (the words of incantation before him), whereupon he (by approving them) said: Yes, use this incantation for them.
Sahih Muslim #5580 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
I heard Jabir b. 'Abdullah as saying that the scorpion stung one of us as we were sitting with Allah's Messenger (may peace upon him). A person said: Allah's Messenger, I use incantation (for curing the effect. of sting), whereupon he said: He who is competent amongst you to benefit his brother should do so.
Sahih Muslim #5582 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Allah's Messenger, you forbade to practise incantation, whereas I employ it for curing the sting of the scorpion, whereupon he said: He who amongst you is capable of employing it as a means to do good should do that.
Sahih Muslim #5584 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
We know an incantation which we use for curing the sting of the scorpion but you have prohibited it. They recited (the words of incantation) before him, whereupon he said: I do not see any harm (in it), so he who amongst you is competent to do good to his brother should do that.
Sahih Muslim #5594 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
There is a remedy for every malady, and when the remedy is applied to the disease it is cured with the permission of Allah, the Exalted and Glorious.
Sahih Muslim #5595 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
I will not go away unless you get yourself cupped, for I heard Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) say: It is a remedy.
Sahih Muslim #5597 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
I think he (Abu Taiba) was her faster brother or a young boy before entering upon the adolescent period.
Sahih Muslim #5646 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
There is no transitive disease, no ill omen, no ghoul. Note: The majority of scholars interpret this to mean that these things in and of themselves do not transmit or cause harm through supernatural or hidden means but that Allah is ultimately in control and any fearful superstition around these is false.
Sahih Muslim #5647 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
There is no transitive disease, no ghoul, no safar.
Sahih Muslim #5648 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
There is no transitive disease, no safar, no ghoul. He (the narrator) said: I heard Abu Zubair say: Jabir explained for them the word safar. Abu Zubair said: safar means belly. It was said to Jabir: Why is it so? He said that it was held that safar implied the worms of the belly, but he gave no explanation of ghoul. Abu Zubair said: Ghoul is that which kills the travellers.
Sahih Muslim #5663 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
If bad luck were to be in anything, it is found in the land, in the servant and in the horse.