Azami 14495

That is how Bukhari transmitted it, in suspended form (muallaq), after a long hadith in the chapter on conditions (2731), and it is connected through the isnad preceding it, which is his statement, from Abdullah bin Muhammad, who said, Abdul-Razzaq narrated to us, Maamar informed us. But Maamar did not trace it back to the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, for he said, Ayub informed me, from Ikrima, that when Suhayl bin Amr came, the Prophet ﷺ said, "Your affair has indeed been made easy for you." So the correct view is that it is mursal. The Hafiz likewise said in al-Fath (5/342), "I have not come across anyone who connected it by mentioning Ibn Abbas in it, but it has a connected corroborating report in Ibn Abu Shayba." End of quote.I say, this corroborating report was transmitted by Ibn Abu Shayba (38006), from Ubaydullah bin Musa, from Musa bin Ubayda, from Iyas bin Salama, from his father, who said, Quraysh sent Suhayl bin Amr, Huwaytib bin Abdul-Uzza, and Mikraz bin Hafs to the Prophet ﷺ to make peace with him. When the Messenger of Allah ﷺ saw them, and Suhayl was among them, he said, "Your affair has indeed been made easy. The people are coming to you with their kinship ties and asking you for peace, so send forth the sacrificial animals and raise your voices in the talbiyah, perhaps that will soften their hearts." So they raised the talbiyah from every side of the camp until their voices rang out together in the talbiyah. He said, so they came to him and asked for peace. End of quote.In the isnad is Musa bin Ubayda, who is al-Rabazi, whom the majority of scholars have judged daif. Ibn Saad said, "He was trustworthy and narrated many hadiths, but he is not to be relied upon as a proof."I say, a mursal report is strengthened by another like it, and the hadiths concerning the peace of Hudaybiya are numerous and mutually corroborating, differing in wording but agreeing in meaning.