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The hadith, its translation, grade and meaning.
Language
Ibn Majah 3363(Book 29:113)Al-Albani: SahihMuhammad Fouad Abd al-Baqi: SahihShuaib Al Arnaut: SahihZubair Ali Zai: Sahih✔️Verify🖼️Poster
Source: Ibn Majah 3363 · continuous numbering · Sahih — Al-Albani · Sahih — Muhammad Fouad Abd al-Baqi · Sahih — Shuaib Al Arnaut · Sahih — Zubair Ali Zai · Not yet reviewed by a scholar
It was narrated from Ma’dan bin Abu Talhah Al-Ya’muri that ‘Umar bin Khattab stood up one Friday delivering a sermon. He praised and glorified Allah, then he said:“O people, you eat two plants which I do not regard as anything but offensive: This garlic and these onions. At the time of the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ), I would see a man, if the smell (of these vegetables) was found on him, being taken by the hand and led out to Baqi’ (graveyard). Whoever must eat them, let him cook them to death.”
Isnād — the people who carried this hadith
6 narrators · 3 identified
Ibn Māja(compiler)
حَدَّثَنَا— Heard directly from the teacher (samāʿ)
Names are exactly as printed. A narrator is identified only where that is certain; tapping any other name searches for the possible men. Grades are the rijāl works’ — reliable narrators alone do not make a hadith ṣaḥīḥ (irregularity and hidden defects are weighed too).
Similar wording found in…
3 same wording · 2 partial · group of 4 texts
Found automatically by comparing the Arabic wording of the text (not the chain). This is not a scholarly takhrīj — check the source before citing. Grades are each source’s own.
The hadith, its translation and grade are shown above. For more, change the depth or open the tabs: authenticity, commentary, related narrations and research material.
