Select a passage to highlight it. Click or tap a highlight to remove it.
Text and translation
English translation
1799. (Another chain of narration) Aṣ-Ṣubā' bin Ma'bad, who said: "I was a Bedouins man and a Christian, and then I accepted Islam. I went to a relative of mine by the name of Hudaim bin Thurmulah, and said: 'O so-and-so! I am eager for Jihād, and I see that Hajj and Umrah are obligatory on me, so how can I combine between them?' He said: 'Combine (the two together), and slaughter what you are able for the Hadī.' So I entered Iḥrām for both of them together. When I reached Al-'Udhaib, I met Salmān bin Rabī'ah and Zaid bin Ṣūhān — and had begun the Talbiyah for both of them (together). So one of them said to the other: 'This person is as ignorant as his camel!' And it was as if they had thrown a mountain on me! So I went to 'Umar bin Al-Khaṭṭāb, may Allāh be pleased with him, and said: 'O Commander of the Believers, I was a Bedouins man, and a Christian, and then I accepted Islam. And I am eager for Jihād, and I saw that Hajj and Umrah are obligatory on me, so I went to a relative of mine, who told me: 'Combine (the two) together, and slaughter what you are able to for the Hadī.' So I began the Talbiyah for both of them together.' 'Umar said to me: 'You have been guided to the Sunnah of your Prophet ﷺ.'" (Ṣaḥīh)
Your commentary saves automatically in this browser, separate from the published commentary. It stays private unless you include it in a shared study file.
Commentary
To enter Ihram for Hajj and Umrah together is Sunnah for whoever brings the Hadi.