96 - Chapter: Another Type

1354 - Ahmad ibn Hafs ibn Abdullah al-Naysaburi informed us, saying: My father narrated to me, saying: Ibrahim — meaning Ibn Tahman — narrated to me, from al-Hajjaj ibn al-Hajjaj, from Abu al-Zubayr, from Abu Alqamah, from Abu Hurayrah, who said: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, said: "Whoever glorifies Allah one hundred times after the morning prayer, and proclaims His oneness one hundred times, his sins will be forgiven, even if they were like the foam of the sea."

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And the hadith of Abu Dharr al-Ghifari is in Ahmad (21411).
And the hadith of Abu al-Darda' is in Ahmad (21709).
And the hadith of Ka'b ibn Ujrah has preceded under number (1349).
And the hadith of Zayd ibn Thabit has preceded under number (1350).

(1) In (K): "forgiven" with a feminine ending, with an indication on the ta' (variant reading).
(2) Its chain is weak. Abu al-Zubayr: he is Muhammad ibn Muslim ibn Tadrus al-Makki, and he is a mudallis (one who conceals), and he narrated it with 'an'anah (ambiguous transmission). Abu Alqamah: he is al-Farisi al-Misri, the freed slave of Banu Hashim. It is in "al-Sunan al-Kubra" under numbers (1279) and (9892).
The compiler also narrated it in "al-Kubra" (9893) via the path of Makki ibn Ibrahim, from Ya'qub ibn Ata', from Ata' ibn Abi Alqamah ibn al-Harith ibn Nawfal, from Abu Hurayrah, with it.
Ya'qub ibn Ata' — who is Ibn Abi Rabah — is weak, and Ata' ibn Abi Alqamah ibn al-Harith ibn Nawfal — this is how his name appears in the narration of Makki ibn Ibrahim. Al-Hafiz said in his biography in "al-Tahdhib": "It seems the correct version is: Ya'qub ibn Ata', from Abu Alqamah."
However, al-Daraqutni said in "al-Ilal" 11/220 after mentioning the path of Abu al-Zubayr: "And Ata' ibn Abi Rabah narrated it, and there is disagreement regarding him; his son Ya'qub narrated it from him, and Makki ibn Ibrahim narrated it from Ya'qub ibn Ata', from his father, from Alqamah, the freed slave of Abdullah ibn al-Harith ibn Nawfal, from Abu Hurayrah — and this is the correct version."
I say: What is established from the hadith of Abu Hurayrah, as in "Musnad Ahmad" (7243), "Sahih al-Bukhari" (843), and "Sahih Muslim" (595), is that he, peace and blessings be upon him, said: "You say 'Allahu akbar' after every prayer thirty-three times, and you glorify..."