Abu Sa Id Al Khudri
Abu Sa `id al-Khudri ( Arabic : ) was a companion of the Prophet of Islam Muhammad and was one of the youngest. His real name was Abu Sa `id ibn Sa` d ibn Sinan Al-Malik Al-Khazraji Khudri. He belonged to Banu Khazraj and the Ansar , the latter being the name of the original inhabitants of Medina. In 625 , at the age of 13, he wanted to go fight in the battle of Uhud but this was refused because considered too young . Although once he traveled to Syria to visit the Caliph Umayyad Mu `awiyah , he stayed in Medina for most of his life.
Towards the end of his life, he participated in the Battle of al-Harrah (in) the north-east of Medina in 683 along with `Abdullah ibn az-Zubayr 's army against Umayyad led by Yazid ibn Mu `awiyya. Then it is not known exactly when he died, because it varies according to the stories about him. The most common opinion is that he died in 693 but some say it would be between 682 and 684 .
It is widely mentioned in the books of ahadith including Sahih of al-Bukhari and Muslim. It reported 1170 narratives , making him the seventh companion who reported the greatest stories. It is considered one of the most prolific narrators in the transmission of hadith by Sunni .
Muslim Shiites have a different view of the Sunnis in Abu Sa `id. It does not systematically reject his stories but have a cautious approach, as is the case with Abu Hurayra.
References
- (In) This article is partially or entirely from the article in English entitled " Abu Sa `id al-Khudri (see the list of authors )
- From the biography of Abu Sa `id al-Khudri
- It is returned in a story that Abu Sa `id participated in 12 expeditions See also
