Select a passage to highlight it. Click or tap a highlight to remove it.
Text and translation
English translation
[2982] 174 - (1227) 'Abdullāh bin 'Umar [may Allāh be pleased with them] said: "The Messenger of Allāh ﷺ performed Tamattu' during the Farewell Pilgrimage, joining Umrah to Hajj, and he offered a sacrifice. He brought the sacrificial animal with him from Dhul-Ḥulaifah. The
Messenger of Allâh ﷺ started by (beginning the Talbiyah) for 'Umrah, then he (began the Talbiyah) for Hajj. The people also performed Tamattu' with the Messenger of Allâh ﷺ, following 'Umrah with Hajj.
"Those who offered a sacrifice brought the sacrificial animal with them, and some of them did not offer a sacrifice. When the Messenger of Allâh ﷺ came to Makkah he said to the people: 'Whoever among you has brought a sacrificial animal, nothing that has been forbidden to him (in Ihrâm) will become permissible until he has completed his Hajj. Whoever among you did not bring a sacrificial animal, let him circumambulate the House and go between Aş-Şafâ and Al-Marwah, then cut his hair and exit Ihrâm, then let him enter Ihrâm for Hajj and offer a sacrifice. Whoever cannot find an animal to sacrifice, let him fast for three days during Hajj and seven days if he returns to his family.' The Messenger of Allâh ﷺ performed Tawâf when he arrived at Makkah. He touched the Corner (the Black Stone) when he began, then he walked rapidly in three of the seven circuits and walked (at a normal pace) in the last four. Then when he had completed Tawâf he prayed two Rak'ah at the Maqâm, then he said Salâm and left. He
went to Aṣ-Ṣafâ and performed seven circuits between Aṣ-Ṣafâ and Al-Marwah. Then he did not regard as permissible anything that had become forbidden to him (in Iḥrâm) until he had completed his Hajj. He offered his sacrifice on the Day of Sacrifice, then he hastened to circumambulate the House, then he exited Iḥrâm completely. Those people who had brought sacrificial animals with them did what the Messenger of Allâh ﷺ did."
Your commentary saves automatically in this browser, separate from the published commentary. It stays private unless you include it in a shared study file.