Terminology Relating To The Authenticity of A Hadith
Ibn al-Salah said, "A hadith, according to its specialists, is divided into ṣaḥīḥ, ḥasan and ḍaʻīf."
Ibn al-Salah said, "A hadith, according to its specialists, is divided into ṣaḥīḥ, ḥasan and ḍaʻīf." While the individual terms of hadith terminology are many, many more than these three terms, the final outcome is essentially determining whether a particular hadith is ṣaḥīḥ and, therefore, actionable, or ḍaʻīf and not actionable. This is evidenced by al-Bulqini's commentary on Ibn al-Salah's statement. Al-Bulqini commented that "the terminology of the hadith specialists is more than this, while, at the same time, is only ṣaḥīḥ and its opposite. Perhaps what has been intended by the latter categorization (i.e., into two categories) relates to standards of religious authority, or lack of it, in general, and what will be mentioned afterwards (i.e., the sixty-five categories) is a specification of that generality."
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