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Al-Mu'jam al-Kabir (Arabic: المُعجَم الْكَبِير, romanized: Al-Muʿjam al-Kabīr) is a hadith collection compiled by al-Tabarani. It is part of his hadith book series by name of Mu'ajim Al-Tabarani. The other two books of the series are al-Mu'jam al-Awsat & al-Mu'jam as-Saghir. [1] [2]
Kitab al-Athar: Majma al-Zawa'id: Mu'jam al-Awsat: Mu'jam al-Kabeer: Mu'jam al-Saghir: Musannaf Abd al-Razzaq: Musannaf Ibn Abi Shaybah: Musnad Abu Awanah: Musnad Abu Hanifa: Musnad Abu Ya'la: Musnad Ahmad ibn Hanbal: Musnad_al-Bazzar: Musnad al-Shafi'i: Musnad al-Siraj: Musnad al-Firdous: Musnad al-Tayalisi: Musnad Humaidi: Musnad Ishaq ibn ...
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Al-Mu'jam as-Saghir (Arabic: المعجم الصغير), is one of the Hadith book written by great Hadith Narrator and compiler Imam Al-Tabarani (874–971 CE, 260–360 AH). It is part of his Hadith book series by name of Mu'ajim Al-Tabarani. The other two books of the series are Al-Mu'jam al-Awsat & Al-Mu'jam al-Kabeer. [1] [2]
Majma al-Zawa'id is a prominent example of the al-zawa'id methodology of hadith compilation. It contains 18,776 hadiths [2] extracted from Musnad of Ahmad ibn Hanbal, the Musnad by Abu Ya'la al-Mawsili, the Musnad of Abu Bakr al-Bazzar, and three of al-Tabarani's collections: Al-Mu'jam al-Kabir, Al-Mu'jam Al-Awsat and Al-Mu'jam As-Saghir.
He narrated from more than one thousand scholars, [citation needed] and authored a multitude of books on the subject. Abu al-Abbas Ahmad ibn Mansur stated, "I have narrated 300,000 narrations from at-Tabarani." [3] For most of the final years of his life, he lived in Isfahan, Iran, where he died on Dhu al-Qa'dah 27, 360 AH. [4] [5]
Al-Mu'jam al-Kabir (Al-Tabarani) Al-Mu'jam al-Kabir This page was last edited on 18 December 2023, at 13:28 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The project suffered from a lack of funding, but Volume I, Part 1, covering hamza to " ʾ ḫ y ", was published in 1956. [1] In 428 two-column pages, it covers a lexical range to which Edward William Lane devoted about 100 columns in his Arabic–English Lexicon and to which Hans Wehr devoted about sixteen in his Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic.