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Text and translation
English translation
3275. Ibn 'Abbās narrated that the Prophet ﷺ said: "And at the setting of the stars.[1] (about) the two Rak'āh before Fajr.' And after the prostrations.[2] 'The two Rak'āt after Al-Maghrib.'" (Ḍa'if)
[Abū 'Eisā said:] This Hadīth is Gharīb, we do not know of it being Marfū' except through this route, from the narration of Muhammad bin Al-Fuḍail from Rishdīn bin Kuraib. I asked Muḥammad bin Ismā'il about Muḥammad and Rishdīn the sons of Kuraib; which
of them is the more trustworthy? He said: "They are about the same, and Muḥammad is preferred to me." He said: I asked 'Abdullāh bin 'Abdur-Raḥmān about this, and he said: "They are about the same, and Rishdīn bin Kuraib is the more preferred of them to me." He said: And my view is according to what Abū Muḥammad said, Rishdīn is more preferred than Muḥammad and he is his elder. Rishdīn lived during the time of Ibn 'Abbās and he saw him.
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Footnotes
1
[1] Aṭ-Ṭūr 52:49.
2
[2] Qaf 50:40.
Commentary
According to Ibn 'Abbās, in this context the Tasbih means prayer; so according to him, the performance of the Tasbih after the setting of the stars is two Rak'ah voluntary prayer (Sunnah) before the obligatory Fajr prayers. And the Tasbih after sunset is two Rak'ah voluntary (Sunnah) after the obligatory Maghrib prayers.
