28. Jami' AlOsool, of Ibn AlAthir.The first part of this book contains the narrations taken from Saheeh AlBukhari and Saheeh Muslim, and in the second part other traditions are recorded. The order and classification of traditions are done in the same manner as that of Saheeh AlBukhaari.The author claims that the traditions whose weakness was widely known have not been stated in this book "vol.II, p.8". In the introduction to volumes I & II a brief account on the most distinguished women narrators is introduced. Number of women whose biographies are shown was forty, of whom 27 names appeared in volume I and thirteen names in volume II. A short biography also of the Prophet's wives is given in the outset of volume I. In the footnotes the author mentions the sources of traditions, adding to them details about chain of transmission "sanad", narrators, and meaning of some words. He states that the traditions reported by 'A'ishah were 2210 ones "vol.I, p.11". In the conclusion of the book he gives indices of notable women "'Alaam", with parties and themes of the traditions, for facilitating its use for readers.It is clear that this book, with this extensive shape, can be considered novel and taken as a reference and basis for better and stronger works. Hence the effort of the author deserves appreciation and applause.
لطفا منتظر باشید ...
