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Salim ibn Abd Allah (full name Sālim ibn 'Abd Allah ibn 'Umar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb al-'Adawī) was a well known narrator of hadith, many of which he related first hand from his father, Abd Allah ibn Umar.
- Companionship of Muslim B. 'Aqil
- Joining Imam Al-Husayn
- Skeptical Considerations
Salim b. 'Amr b. 'Abd Allah was a servant of the clan of Banu l-Madina al-Kalbi, and was a Shi'a in Kufa. He accompanied Muslim b. 'Aqil in his uprising, and after Muslim's martyrdom, he was arrested by Kathir b. Shahab. He escaped 'Ubayd Allah b. Ziyad's prison after a while and hid in his own tribe.
When Imam al-Husayn (a) arrived in Karbala, he was joined by Salim and some people from Banu Kalb. He was martyred on the Day of Ashura. In the book, Ibsar al-'ayn, Ibn Shahrashub is quoted as saying that Salim was martyred within the first attack on the Day of Ashura. However, he is not listed among the first martyrs in extant versions of Ibn Shah...
Salim is not mentioned as a martyr of Karbala in early Shiite sources of history and rijal. However, he is mentioned as a martyr of Karbala in Ziyara al-Shuhada as cited in books of hadiths, such as Iqbal al-a'mal and Bihar al-anwar: "peace be upon Salim the servant of Banu l-Madina Kalbi". However, he is not mentioned in the version of Ziyarat al-...
Salim ibn Amr ibn Abd Allah (Arabic: سالِم بن عَمْرو بن عَبْدالله) was martyred in the Battle of Karbala. He accompanied Muslim ibn Aqil in his uprising, and after Muslim's martyrdom, left Kufa to join Hussain ibn Ali's army.
Salim ibn 'Abd-'Allâh ibn ' Umar ibn al-Khattâb era un conocido narrador de hadices (dichos de Mahoma ), muchos de los cuales relató de primera mano de su padre, Abd-Allah ibn Umar (fallecido en 693), o su abuelo, el califa Umar ibn al-Khattab (r. 634-644).
Salim ibn Abd Allah (full name Sālim ibn 'Abd Allah ibn 'Umar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb al-'Adawī) was a well known narrator of hadith, many of which he related first hand from his father, Abd Allah ibn Umar. His paternal aunt was Hafsa bint Umar, one of Muhammad's wives. Quick Facts Personal, Born ... Close.
El célebre polígrafo cordobés de época taifa, Ibn Ḥazm, formula de forma abierta la acusación de asesinato contra su hermano ‛Abd Allāh, quien, sostiene, acordó con el médico que lo atendía que pusiera veneno en el instrumental con el que había de sangrarlo para tratarle sus heridas.
One such person is 'Abdallah ibn Salim al-Basri (1048/1638- 1134/1722). He is mentioned in the biographies of a number of key people in the network of scholars in the Haramayn complex during the eighteenth century.
