Analysing Muslim Traditions: Studies in Legal, Exegetical and Maghāzī Ḥadīth

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Since its inception, the study of Ḥadīth conducted by scholars trained in the Western academic tradition has been marked by sharp methodological debates. A focal issue is the origin and development of traditions on the advent of Islam. Scholars' verdicts on these traditions have ranged from “late fabrications without any historical value for the time concerning which the narrations purport to give information” to “early, accurately transmitted texts that allow one to reconstruct Islamic origins”. Starting from previous contributions to the debate, the studies collected in this volume show that, by careful analysis of their texts and chains of transmission, the history of Muslim traditions can be reconstructed with a high degree of probability and their historicity assessed afresh.
 

Inhalt

Chapter One The Jurisprudence of Ibn Shihāb alZuhrī A SourceCritical Study Harald Motzki
1
Chapter Two Whither Ḥadīth Studies? Harald Motzki
47
Chapter Three The Prophet and the Debtors A Ḥadīth Analysis under Scrutiny Harald Motzki
125
Concerning the Method of Ḥadīth Analysis Harald Motzki
209
Chapter Five The Origins of Muslim Exegesis A Debate Harald Motzki
231
Ibn Shihāb alZuhrī s Version of the Event Nicolet Boekhoffvan der Voort
305
The Origins of a MaghāzīTradition Sean W Anthony
385
Bibliography
467
Index
479
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