عورتوں پر اس طرح کی احادیث جو کہ یہاں شئیر کی گئی ہیں، کافی جگہوں پر mistranslation اور misinterpretation کا شکار نظر آتی ہیں۔ ان احادیث کو کو کچھ مسلمان اسکالرز رد بھی کرتے نظر آتے ہیں۔
ڈاکٹر جاسر عودۃ
About Islam پر جہنم میں عورتوں کی بڑی تعداد کے سوال کے جواب میں لکھتے ہیں کہ وہ ایسی احادیث کو ضعیف مانتے ہیں اور اس کی وجہ وہ یہ بتاتے ہیں.
Without getting ourselves in much debate and discussing who ‘out-narrates’ who, the reason behind the rejection of such narrations is that they are at odds with the Quran.
اپنی بات سمجھانے کے لئے وہ یہ مثال پیش کرتے ہیں۔
Let me take one of these narrations and assess its authenticity, as an example. According to Bukhari, Abu Hurairah, narrated: “Your bad omen is in your woman, your animal, and your house.”
However, Bukhari also, in the same chapter, narrated that Aisha, the Prophet’s wife, refused Abu Hurairah’s narration and said that the Prophet (peace be upon him) had said, instead: “People during the Days of Ignorance (jahiliyya) used to say that bad omens are in women, animals, and houses.”
In terms of the Science of Hadith, Aisha rejected Abu Hurairah’s narration on the basis of its content (al-matn) rather than its chain of narrators (al-sanad). Abu Hurairah is a great companion, but he simply made a mistake in this narration.
Apparently, he did not hear the complete statement, and he thought he did. Here we have two narrations, honestly and accurately reported by Bukhari. However, they are clearly at odds and one of them should be undoubtedly rejected.
It is quite telling that most commentators rejected Aisha’s narration and accepted Abu Hurairah’s, even though she supported the meaning of her narration with a verse from the Quran (al-Hadid 57:22):
{No disaster strikes upon the earth or among yourselves except that it is in a register before We bring it into being – indeed that, for Allah , is easy -}
Meaning everything that happens is as Allah wills and not from bad omens.
In addition, another companion, Mikhmar, supported Aisha’s narration with a similar narration that says: “There is no such thing as bad omens.”
But Ibn al-Jawzi, surprisingly, commented: “How can Aisha reject an authentic narration?” And Ibn al-Arabi, shockingly, commented: ‘”Aisha’s rejection of the narration is nonsense (qawluha saaqitt).”
The great scholar Badruddin al-Zarkashi wrote a book dedicated to Aisha’s critiques of the other companions’ narrations.
ان کا پورا جواب یہاں پڑھا جا سکتا ہے۔
Are There More Women Than Men in Hell? Part 1 | About Islam