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English translation
1787. It was reported from Al-Awzā'ī who said: “One who heard from ‘Aṭā' bin Abī Rabāḥ narrated to me, that Al-Jābir bin ‘Abdullāh narrated to him: “We entered Iḥrām for Hajj with the Messenger of Allāh ﷺ; we had no objective for performing anything else. So we reached Makkah on the fourth of Dhul-Hijjah, and performed the Tawāf and Sa'ī. The Messenger of Allāh ﷺ then ordered us to leave the state of Iḥrām, and said: ‘Were it not for my sacrificial animals, I would have left it.’ Surāqah bin Mālik then stood up and said: ‘O Messenger of Allāh! This Tamattu' of ours — is it for this year only, or forever?’ He replied: ‘Rather, it is forever.’” (Ṣāḥih)
Al-Awzā'ī said: “I heard ‘Aṭā' bin Abī Rabāḥ narrating this, but I did not remember it until I met Ibn Jurāij who affirmed it for me.”[1]
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Commentary
It is permissible to perform Umrah together with Hajj, and during the days of Hajj provided there is no problem or difficulty. It was considered a major sin to do so in the pre-Islamic Age of Ignorance.