Al-Muwatta of Imam Malik ibn Anas Arabic and English
Al-Muwatta of Imam Malik ibn Anas Arabic and English (25107)
The Muwatta' contains a record of the exemplification by the last Messenger of Allah of the message of the Qur'an, the practice ('amal) of the people of Madinah of the first generations, a transmission of the ethos that permeated the city, and Imam Malik's painstaking clarification of the Sunna, the ḥadīths, the practice and legal judgements.
Ash-Shafi'i said, "After the Book of Allah, there is no book on the face of the earth sounder than the book of Malik."
'Ala' ad-Din Maghlaṭay al-Hanafi said, "The first person to compile the şahiḥ was Malik."
Ibn Hajar said, "The book of Malik is sound by all the criteria that are demanded as proofs in the mursal, mungați and other types of transmission."
As-Suyuti followed Ibn Hajar's judgement and said, "It is absolutely correct to say that the Muwatta' is sound (sahih) without exception."
Al-Bukhari and Muslim transmitted most of its hadiths and included them in their Sahiḥ collections. The authors of the rest of the six books, the Imam of the hadith scholars, Ahmad ibn Hanbal, and others did the same.
Al-Muwatta of Imam Malik ibn Anas Arabic and English (25107)
The Muwatta' contains a record of the exemplification by the last Messenger of Allah of the message of the Qur'an, the practice ('amal) of the people of Madinah of the first generations, a transmission of the ethos that permeated the city, and Imam Malik's painstaking clarification of the Sunna, the ḥadīths, the practice and legal judgements.
Ash-Shafi'i said, "After the Book of Allah, there is no book on the face of the earth sounder than the book of Malik."
'Ala' ad-Din Maghlaṭay al-Hanafi said, "The first person to compile the şahiḥ was Malik."
Ibn Hajar said, "The book of Malik is sound by all the criteria that are demanded as proofs in the mursal, mungați and other types of transmission."
As-Suyuti followed Ibn Hajar's judgement and said, "It is absolutely correct to say that the Muwatta' is sound (sahih) without exception."
Al-Bukhari and Muslim transmitted most of its hadiths and included them in their Sahiḥ collections. The authors of the rest of the six books, the Imam of the hadith scholars, Ahmad ibn Hanbal, and others did the same.