Aljame Bayn Alsahihayn (Part 2) is a manuscript classified within Hadith Sciences It was written by Al-Hafiz Al-Hamidi, Muhammad bin Fattouh bin Abdullah, died in 488 AH, and copied by Muhsin bin Ismail al-Shami on Wednesday, perhaps Muharram 19, 1145 AH. The number of papers was 272 sheets, the number of lines was 25, and the size was 30 × 21cm. Beginning of the manuscript: (Agreed upon in Musnad of Abu Hamza Anas bin Malik, may God be pleased with him, the first hadith from Muhammad bin Muslim bin Shihab Al-Zuhri about him that the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings of God be upon him and his family, said, “He who would like his livelihood to be extended or to be extended in his tracks, let him maintain his ties of kinship.”) End of the manuscript: (... trust in Him is true until they die Muslims, not altering or changing... Praise be to God, Lord of the Worlds, and may God’s peace and blessings be upon His Messenger, Muhammad, the Prophet and his honorable family.) Second part of the previous version, on the last paper, is a translation of Al-Hamidi, the author of book, on it was owned by Abdullah bin Abdul Rahman bin Touq, dated 1263 AH, and before him it belonged to his father, he used black ink in writing, and hadith numbers in red ink.
Aljame Bayn Alsahihayn (Part 2)
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died in 488 AH
Agreed upon in Musnad of Abu Hamza Anas bin Malik, may God be pleased with him, the first hadith from Muhammad bin Muslim bin Shihab Al-Zuhri about him that the Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings of God be upon him and his family, said, “He who would like his livelihood to be extended or to be extended in his tracks, let him maintain his ties of kinship.”
... trust in Him is true until they die Muslims, not altering or changing... Praise be to God, Lord of the Worlds, and may God’s peace and blessings be upon His Messenger, Muhammad, the Prophet and his honorable family.
Copies; Wednesday, perhaps Muharram 19, 1145 AH.
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Naskh
Number of papers: 272, Number of lines: 25, Size: 30×21 cm.
639 / Ifta
Second part of the previous version, on the last paper, is a translation of Al-Hamidi, the author of book, on it was owned by Abdullah bin Abdul Rahman bin Touq, dated 1263 AH, and before him it belonged to his father, he used black ink in writing, and hadith numbers in red ink.