Majmu fihi thalathat ajza hadithiyya - Jarrar
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Majmu fihi thalathat ajza hadithiyya (Arabic: مجموع فيه ثلاثة أجزاء حديثية, lit. 'A Collection Containing Three Hadith Parts') is a compilation of three early hadith monographs edited by Nabil Sa'd al-Din Jarrar and published in 2010 .
Contents and Structure
Although titled as comprising three hadith works based on their respective authors, the compilation contains five textual parts (ajza') :
- Fawa'id Abi Ali al-Raffa': Transmitted by Abu Ali Hamid ibn Muhammad ibn Abd Allah al-Harawi (d. 356 AH) . The compilation contains the complete second part as well as two folios surviving from the first part .
- Fawa'id al-Khuldi: Transmitted by Abu Muhammad Ja'far ibn Muhammad ibn Nusayr al-Khuldi al-Baghdadi (d. 348 AH) . It includes both the first and second parts .
- Fawa'id Mukram al-Bazzaz: Transmitted by the judge Abu Bakr Mukram ibn Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Bazzaz al-Baghdadi (d. 345 AH) . It includes both the first and second parts .
Transmission and Manuscript Base
All three works in this collection share a single continuous chain of transmission (isnad) and manuscript provenance :
- They were copied in the handwriting of the traditionist Abd al-Ghani al-Maqdisi (d. 600 AH), who transcribed Fawa'id Abi Ali al-Raffa' in 569 AH, and both Fawa'id al-Khuldi and Fawa'id Mukram al-Bazzaz in 566 AH .
- Al-Maqdisi received them from Abu Tahir al-Silafi (d. 576 AH), from Abu Ali al-Hasan ibn Ahmad ibn Shadhan (d. 425 AH), from Abu al-Fadl Muhammad ibn Abd al-Salam al-Ansari (d. 498 AH), who narrated directly from the three authors .
The texts were preserved within the Umariyya manuscript codices at the Zahiriyya Library in Damascus . Most of the material—namely al-Raffa's parts, both parts of al-Khuldi, and the second part of Mukram al-Bazzaz—was located in Majmu' 45, whereas the first part of Mukram al-Bazzaz was preserved in Majmu' 63 .
Editorial Method and Publication
The editor transcribed and verified the texts directly against the manuscripts, correcting clerical corruptions and scribal errors (al-tashif wa-l-tahrif) . The hadith narrations were referenced primarily to Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim, or to other standard hadith compilations when absent from the two Sahihs, avoiding overly extensive annotations .
The work was published in a single volume by Dar al-Basha'ir al-Islamiyya in Beirut (1431 AH / 2010 CE) as the seventh release within the editor's series Majami' al-Ajza' al-Hadithiyya .
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