Indéks situs
Jelajah IslamBook numutkeun bagian, buku, rujukan sareng basa.
Bab hadits
11,486 tautan- Sahih Muslim · Bab 33 · Chapter: No man if Quraish is to be captured then killed, after the conquest
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 34 · Chapter: The truce of Al-Hudaybiyah
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 35 · Chapter: Upholding Covenants
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 36 · Chapter: The Battle of Al-Ahzab (The Confederates)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 37 · Chapter: The Battle of Uhud
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 38 · Chapter: The intense wrath of Allah towards the one who was killed by the messenger of Allah (saws)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 39 · Chapter: The persecution suffered by the prophet (saws) at the hands of the idolaters and hypocrites
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 40 · Chapter: The supplication of the Prophet (saws) and his steadfastness in the face of the hypocrites' persecution
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 41 · Chapter: The slaying of Abu Jahl
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 42 · Chapter: The slaying of Ka'b Bin Al-Ashraf, the Tagut of the Jews
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 43 · Chapter: The Battle of Khaibar
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 44 · Chapter: The Battle of Al-Ahzab (The Confederates), also known as Al-Khandaq (The Ditch)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 45 · Chapter: The Battle of Dhu Qarad and other battles
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 46 · Chapter: The words of Allah, the Most High: "And He it is who has withheld their hands from you"
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 47 · Chapter: Women participating in military expeditions with the men
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 48 · Chapter: Women who take part in military expeditions are to be given a reward but not a regular share; And the prohibition of killing children of the enemy
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 49 · Chapter: The number of campaigns of the Prophet (saws)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 50 · Chapter: The campaign of Dhat Ar-Riqa
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 51 · Chapter: It is disliked to seek the help of a disbeliever in wars (except in cases of necessity, or if he thinks well of the Muslims)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 1 · Chapter: The people follow the Quraish and the Caliphate belongs to the Quraish
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 2 · Chapter: Appointing a successor or not doing so
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 3 · Chapter: The prohibition of seeking or desiring a position of authority
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 4 · Chapter: It is disliked to be appointed to a position of authority unnecessarily
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 5 · Chapter: The virtue of a just ruler and the punishment of a tyrant; Encouragement to treat those under one's authority with kindness and the prohibition against causing them hardship
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 6 · Chapter: Emphatic prohibition against stealing from the spoils of war (Ghulul)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 7 · Chapter: The prohibition of giving gifts to agents
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 8 · Chapter: The obligation of obeying leaders in matters that do not involve sin, but it is forbidden to obey them in sinful matters
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 9 · Chapter: The ruler is a shield from behind whom they fight and by whom they are protected
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 10 · Chapter: The obligation of fulfilling oaths of allegiance is owed to the first of two Caliphs
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 11 · Chapter: The command to be patient in the face of oppressive rulers and their selfishness
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 12 · Chapter: Obeying Rulers even if they withhold the people's rights
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 13 · Chapter: The obligation of staying with the Jama'ah (main body) of the muslims when Fitn (tribulations) appear, and in all circumstances. The prohibition of refusing to obey and on splitting away from the Jama'ah
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 14 · Chapter: The ruling on one who seeks to divide the muslims when they are united
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 15 · Chapter: When allegiance has been sworn to two caliphs
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 16 · Chapter: The obligation to denounce rulers for that in which they go against Shari'ah, but they should not be fought so long as they pray regularly, etc
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 17 · Chapter: The best and worst of rulers
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 18 · Chapter: It is recommended for the army to swear allegiance to the ruler when intending to fight, and an account of Bay'at Ar-Ridwan beneath the tree
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 19 · Chapter: The prohibition against a Muhajir returning to settle in his former homeland
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 20 · Chapter: Swearing Allegiance and Pledging to adhere to Islam, to engage in Jihad and to do Good, after the conquest of Makkah, and the meaning of the phrase: "There is No Hijrah (migration) after the Conquest."
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 21 · Chapter: How women gave their oath of allegiance
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 22 · Chapter: Oath of allegiance pledging to hear and obey as much as possible
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 23 · Chapter: The age of responsibility
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 24 · Chapter: The prohibition of travelling with the Mushaf to the land of the disbelievers if there is the fear that it may fall into their hands.
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 25 · Chapter: Horse Races and Training Horses for Racing
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 26 · Chapter: The virtue of horses; "Goodness is tied to their Forelocks."
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 27 · Chapter: Disliked qualities in Horses
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 28 · Chapter: The virtue of Jihad and going out (to fight) in the cause of Allah
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 29 · Chapter: The virtue of Martyrdom in the cause of Allah
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 30 · Chapter: The virtue of going out in the morning or the evening in the cause of Allah
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 31 · Chapter: The High Positions that Allah has prepared for the Mujahid in Paradise
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 32 · Chapter: If a person is killed in the cause of Allah, all his sins will be expiated except debt
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 33 · Chapter: The souls of the martyrs are in Paradise, and they are alive with their Lord and they have provision
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 34 · Chapter: The virtue of Jihad and keeping watch over the frontier
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 35 · Chapter: Two Men, one of whom kills the other, and both will enter Paradise
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 36 · Chapter: One who kills a disbeliever then keeps to the right path
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 37 · Chapter: The virtue of Charity in the Cause of Allah, and its Manifold reward
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 38 · Chapter: The virtue of helping the warrior who is fighting in the cause of Allah with mounts etc., and looking after his family in his absence
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 39 · Chapter: The sanctity of the wives of the Mujahidin, and the sin of the one who betrays them with regard to them
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 40 · Chapter: The duty of Jihad is waived for those who have excuses
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 41 · Chapter: Affirmation of Paradise for the Martyr
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 42 · Chapter: One who fights so that the word of Allah will be supreme is fighting in the cause of Allah
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 43 · Chapter: One who fights to show off and gain a reputation deserves Hell
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 44 · Chapter: The reward of those who fought and acquired spoils of war and those who did not acquire spoils of war
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 45 · Chapter: The words of the prophets saws: "Deeds are but with intentions" which includes fighting and other deeds
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 46 · Chapter: It is recommended to seek Martyrdom in the Cause of Allah, Exalted is He.
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 47 · Chapter: Criticism of one who dies without having fought (in Jihad) or having thought of fighting
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 48 · Chapter: The reward of one who is kept from fighting by sickness or any other excuse
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 49 · Chapter: The virtue of campaigning by sea
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 50 · Chapter: The virtue of guarding the frontier in the cause of Allah (Glorified and Exalted is He)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 51 · Chapter: About the Martyrs
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 52 · Chapter: The virtue of Shooting and Encouragement to learn it, and criticism of the one who learns it and then forgets it
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 53 · Chapter: The words of the prophet saws: "A Group of my Ummah will continue to Prevail on the basis of the Truth, and They will not be Harmed by those who oppose them."
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 54 · Chapter: Keeping animals' well being in mind when traveling, and the prohibition of halting in the road at the end of the night.
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 55 · Chapter: Travel is a kind of torment, and it is recommended for the traveler to hasten back to his family after finishing his business
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 56 · Chapter: It is disliked to enter at night when coming home from a journey
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 1 · Chapter: Hunting with trained dogs and arrows
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 2 · Chapter: If the game disappears, then is found afterwards
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 3 · Chapter: The prohibition of eating any wild animal with Fangs and any bird with Talons
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 4 · Chapter: Permissibility of dead animals from the sea
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 5 · Chapter: The prohibition of eating the meat of domesticated donkeys
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 6 · Chapter: The permissibility of eating horse meat
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 7 · Chapter: The permissibility of eating the Dabb (mastigure)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 8 · Chapter: The permissibility of eating Locusts
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 9 · Chapter: The permissibility of eating Rabbit
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 10 · Chapter: The permissibility of using things that help in hunting and pursuing the enemy, but throwing small pebbles is disliked
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 11 · Chapter: The command to be proficient in slaughtering and killing, and to sharpen the blade
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 12 · Chapter: The prohibition of cornering animals in order to kill them (for sport)
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 1 · Chapter: The time for sacrifice
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 2 · Chapter: The age of sacrificial animals
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 3 · Chapter: It is recommended to select a good animal for the sacrifice and to slaughter it oneself, not delegating it to anyone else, and to say the name of Allah, and to say the Takbir
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 4 · Chapter: The permissibility of slaughtering with anything that makes the blood flow, except teeth and other bones
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 5 · Chapter: The prohibition of eating sacrificial meat for more than three days, which applied at the beginning of Islam but was then abrogated, and now it is permissible to eat it as long as one wants.
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 6 · Chapter: Fara' and 'Atirah
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 7 · Chapter: When the first ten days of Dhul-Hijjah begin, it is forbidden for the one who wants to offer a sacrifice to remove anything from his hair, nails or skin
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 8 · Chapter: The prohibition of slaughtering a sacrifice for anything other than Allah, and the one who does that is cursed
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 1 · Chapter: The prohibition of Khamr, which may be made from the juice of grapes, dried dates, unripe dates, raisins and other things that intoxicate
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 2 · Chapter: The prohibition of making vinegar from wine
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 3 · Chapter: The prohibition of using Khamr as a remedy; It is not a remedy
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 4 · Chapter: Everything that is taken from the date palm or grape vine and steeped is called Khamr
- Sahih Muslim · Bab 5 · Chapter: It is disliked to make Nabidh by mixing dried dates and raisins
