Ayyub as-Sakhtiyani
أبو بكر أيوب بن أبي تميمة
Successor, died 130 AH in Basra. Named in the chains of 896 narrations of the library, 233 in Bukhari, 145 in Muslim, 128 in Abu Dawud.
896narrations name him
11collections
130 AHhe died, in Basra
In the books of narrators: Trustworthy and exact, ثقة ثبت حجة ، من كبار الفقهاء العباد.
Narrations he is named in
Bukhari233Muslim145Abu Dawud128Tirmidhi86Nasa'i142Ibn Majah54Muwatta7Ahmad15Darimi64Al-Adab Al-Mufrad14Shama'il8
Muwatta Malik
Muwatta Malik 208SahihThe Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, finished the prayer after two rakas and Dhul-Yadayn said to him, “Has the prayer been shortened or have you forgotten, Messenger of Allah?” The Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant…Muwatta Malik 471SahihThe Arabic only, in this edition.Muwatta Malik 521SahihUmm Atiyya al-Ansariyya said, “The Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, came to us when his daughter died and said, ‘Wash her three times, or five, or more than that if you think it necessary, with water and lotus leaves, and at the…Muwatta Malik 594DaifUmar ibn Abd al-Aziz, when writing about wealth that one of his governors had collected unjustly, ordered it to be returned to its owner and zakat to be taken from it for the years that had passed. Then shortly afterwards he revised his order with a message…Muwatta Malik 802SahihTo him, “I set out for Makka but on the way there I broke my thigh, so I sent a message on to Makka Abdullah Ibn Abbas and Abdullah ibn Umar and the people were there, but no-one allowed me to leave ihram, and I stayed there for seven months until I left…Muwatta Malik 943SahihYahya related to me from Malik from Ayyub ibn Abi Tamima as- Sakhtayani from Said ibn Jubayr that Abdullah Ibn Abbas said, “If someone forgets anything of the rituals or omits them intentionally, he must slaughter an animal.” Ayyub added “I do not know if he…Muwatta Malik 1653SahihIbn Sirin said, “Umar ibn al-Khattab said, ‘Allah has been generous to you, so be generous to yourselves. Let a man wear a combination of his garments.’”