Juz fihi ma intaqa Ibn Mardawayh ala al-Tabarani
- Author died
- 360 AH
- Editions
- Aḍwā’ al-Salaf
Juz' fihi ma intaqa Ibn Mardawayh 'ala al-Tabarani (Arabic: جزء فيه ما انتقى ابن مردويه على الطبراني, "Fascicle of What Ibn Mardawayh Selected from al-Tabarani") is a specialized hadith selection compiled from narrations transmitted by the hadith scholar al-Tabarani (260–360 AH / 873–971 CE) .
Content and Scope
The work's full title is Juz' fihi ma intaqa Abu Bakr Ahmad ibn Musa ibn Mardawayh 'ala Abi al-Qasim Sulayman ibn Ahmad ibn Ayyub al-Tabarani min hadithihi li-ahl al-Basrah . It contains hadiths selected and extracted (intifa') by the traditionist Abu Bakr Ahmad ibn Musa ibn Mardawayh (323–410 AH / 935–1019 CE) from among the narrations that al-Tabarani transmitted for the people of Basra . The text records these Prophetic reports along with their specific chains of transmission (isnad) tracing back through al-Tabarani's teachers .
Transmission and Manuscripts
The transmission of the surviving text passed through a line of prominent traditionists:
- Transmitted from al-Tabarani by Abu Nu'aym al-Isbahani (Ahmad ibn Abd Allah ibn Ahmad ibn Ishaq) .
- Transmitted from Abu Nu'aym by Abu Ali al-Hasan ibn Ahmad ibn al-Hasan al-Haddad al-Muqri' .
- Transmitted from al-Haddad by Abu Sa'id Khalil ibn Abi Raja' ibn Abi al-Fath al-Rarani .
- Transmitted from al-Rarani by Abu al-Hajjaj Yusuf ibn Khalil ibn Abd Allah al-Dimashqi .
The manuscript also bears a record of religious endowment (waqf) by Najm al-Din Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Kafi .
Copies of the manuscript are preserved in the Zahiriyya Library in Damascus (MS 3821 / 85), with cataloged microfilm copies housed in the Manuscripts Library in Kuwait (no. 1604) and the Central Library in Mecca (MS 694/8) .
Publication
The work was edited and checked by Badr ibn Abd Allah al-Badr, who annotated its narrations and compiled indices of the hadiths and al-Tabarani's teachers documented in the text . It was published in a single volume by Adwa' al-Salaf in Riyadh in 1420 AH (2000 CE) .
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