224 - Chapter: On Stoning After Sunset

3067 - Muhammad ibn 'Abdullah ibn Bazi' informed us, saying: Yazid — namely Ibn Zuray' — narrated to us, saying: Khalid narrated to us, from 'Ikrimah, from Ibn 'Abbas, who said: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, was asked during the days of Mina, and he would say: "There is no harm." A man asked him: "I shaved my head before slaughtering?" He said: "There is no harm." Another man said: "I stoned after evening had come?" He said: "There is no harm."(1)

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Also from 'A'ishah, may Allah be pleased with her, who said: The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, sent Umm Salamah on the night of sacrifice, and she stoned the jamrah before dawn... Recorded by Abu Dawud (1942); see the commentary on it (Risalah edition).

See also the hadith of Ibn 'Umar, may Allah be pleased with them both, in Sahih al-Bukhari (1676).

(1) Its chain of transmission is authentic. Khalid is Ibn Mihran al-Hadhdha', and 'Ikrimah is the freed slave of Ibn 'Abbas. It is in al-Sunan al-Kubra under number (4059).

It was also recorded by al-Bukhari (1735), Abu Dawud (1983), and Ibn Majah (3050) through multiple chains, from Yazid ibn Zuray', with this chain of transmission.

It was also recorded by Ahmad (1858) and al-Bukhari (1723) through two chains, from Khalid al-Hadhdha', with it. Ahmad's wording is: that he, peace and blessings be upon him, was asked about one who had advanced something before something else, and he kept saying: "There is no harm."

It was also recorded by Ahmad (2648) and (2832), al-Bukhari (84), and Ibn Majah (3049) through the chain of Ayyub al-Sakhtiyani, from 'Ikrimah, with it. In Ahmad and al-Bukhari, the question concerns slaughtering before stoning, and in Ibn Majah, the question concerns advancing something before something else, and they do not include the question about stoning after evening.

It was also recorded in similar form by Ahmad (1857) and (2731), al-Bukhari (1721), (1722), and (6666), the compiler in al-Kubra (4089), and Ibn Hibban (3876) through multiple chains, from 'Ata' ibn Abi Rabah, from Ibn 'Abbas, with it.

Ahmad (2338) and (2421), al-Bukhari (1734), Muslim (1307), and the compiler in al-Kubra (4088) also recorded through the chain of Tawus, from Ibn 'Abbas, that the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, was asked about slaughtering, shaving, stoning, advancing, and delaying, and he said: "There is no harm." (The wording of al-Bukhari and Muslim).

Ahmad (3036) also recorded it in similar form, and al-Bukhari attached it in abbreviated form following the hadith (1722) through the chain of Sa'id ibn Jubayr, from Ibn 'Abbas, with it.