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Al-Muwatta Hadith
Hadith 27.0a
Inheritance of Descendants
Al-Muwatta Hadith
Hadith 27.0b
Inheritance of Husbands from Wives and Wives from Husbands
Al-Muwatta Hadith
Hadith 27.0c
Inheritance of Fathers and Mothers from Children
Fiqh-us-Sunnah
Fiqh 4.89a
Children of Muslims and Non-Muslims
Fiqh-us-Sunnah
Fiqh 4.25b
The Reward of a Person Losing a Child
Bukhari reported from Anas that the Prophet, peace be upon him, said: "A Muslim who loses three of his children before they
come of age will be brought to Paradise by Allah as a mercy to him for losing them."
Bukhari and Muslim reported from Abu Sa'id al-Khudri that he said: "Some women asked the Prophet, peace be upon him:
'Appoint a (separate) day to (admonish) us.' The Prophet, peace be upon him, told them: 'If a (Muslim) woman's three
children die, they will be a protection for her from Hell.' A woman asked him, 'And what if two of her children die?' He replied:
'And (even) if two of her children die'."
Al-Muwatta Hadith
Hadith 36.9
Judgement on Testimony of Children
Al-Muwatta Hadith
Hadith 36.23
Judgement on Attaching Paternity to Children
Fiqh-us-Sunnah
Fiqh 1.116
The state of prayer, salah
There are many prophetic hadith on this topic. Here, we will mention just two of them, one describing his actions and other
quoting his statements.
'Abdullah ibn Ghanam related that Abu Musa al-Ash'ari gathered together his people saying, " O Tribe of Ash'ari, gather
together, and gather your women and children to teach them how the Messenger of Allah, upon whom be peace, prayed with
us in Madinah." They all gathered to watch him perform ablution. After it, he waited until the sun had just passed the meridian
and there was some shade, and then he made the adhan. He put the men in the row closest to him, the children in a row
behind the men, and the women in a row behind the children.
Al-Muwatta Hadith
Hadith 26.7
Behaviour in the Aqiqa
Yahya related to me from Malik from Hisham ibn Urwa that his father, Urwa ibn az-Zubayr made an aqiqa for his male and
female children of a sheep each.
Malik said, "What we do about the aqiqa is that if someone makes an aqiqa for his children, he gives a sheep for both male
and female. The aqiqa is not obligatory but it is desirable to do it, and people continue to come to us about it. If someone
makes an aqiqa for his children, the same rules apply as with all sacrificial animals - one-eyed, emaciated, injured, or sick
animals must not be used, and neither the meat or the skin is to be sold. The bones are broken and the family eat the meat
and give some of it away as sadaqa. The child is not smeared with any of the blood .''
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