Ahle Bayt Repo

عربي

In other source books

Hadith No: 1
Al-Tabarani - al-Mu'jam al-Kabir - Chapter on the Letter Ha - Remaining Narrations about al-Hasan ibn Ali (RA)
Volume: (3) - Page Number: (71)
2694 - Muhammad ibn Abdullah al-Hadhrami said: Muhammad ibn Abdullah ibn Numayr narrated to us, Yahya ibn Abi Bakir narrated to us, and Shu'bah narrated to us, from Abu Bakr ibn Hafs that Sa'd and al-Hasan ibn Ali (RA) died during the time of Mu'awiyah (RA), and it was believed that he poisoned them.
Reference: al-Mo'jam al-Kabeer Book 3
Hadith No: 2
Ibn Abi Shaybah - Al-Kitab al-Musannaf fi al-Ahadith wa al-Athar
Book of Fitnah - On Those Who Disliked Emerging in a Fitnah and Resorted from It
Volume: (7) - Page Number: (476)
37359 - Abu Usamah narrated to us, from Ibn A'un, from Umayr ibn Ishaq, who said: "I entered with a man to visit Al-Hasan ibn Ali, and he kept saying to that man: 'Ask me before you can no longer ask me.' The man replied: 'I do not want to ask you anything that Allah will spare you from.' So he stood up, entered the lavatory, and then came out to us and said: 'I did not come out to you until I expelled a portion of my liver, which I am now turning over with this stick, and I have been given poison to drink several times, but nothing is more severe than this time.' Then we came to him the next morning, and he was in the market. Al-Husayn came and sat by his head, saying: 'O my brother, who is your companion?' He replied: 'Do you want to kill him?' The man said: 'Yes.' He said: 'Then, if it is as I think, Allah will be more wrathful. And if he is innocent, I would not wish for an innocent person to be killed.'"
Reference: Al-Musannaf Book 7
Hadith No: 3
Ibn Abi al-Dunya - The Condemned Souls - Chapter on Consoling Oneself at the Time of Death with Patience and Anticipation of Reward
Volume: (1) - Page Number: (113)
132 - Abdullah narrated to us, who said: Abdul Rahman ibn Saleh al-Utki and Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Ajli both said: Abu Usamah narrated to us, from Ibn Awn, from Umayr ibn Ishaq, who said: A man from Quraysh and I entered upon Hasan ibn Ali, and he stood up and went into the place of seclusion, then came out and said: "I have expelled a portion of my liver, and I am turning it over with this stick. I have been given poison to drink several times, and this time is more severe than any I have ever endured." He kept saying to that man: "Ask me before you can no longer ask me." The man replied: "I will not ask you anything that Allah would spare you from." So we left him and then returned to him the next day, and he had begun to receive visitors in the marketplace. Then Hussein came to him and sat at his head, saying: "O brother, who is your companion?" Hasan replied: "Do you wish to kill him?" Hussein said: "Yes." Hasan replied: "If he is the companion I suspect, Allah will have a greater punishment for him, and even if he is not, I would not wish him to be killed without reason."
Reference: al-Muhtadirin Book 1
Hadith No: 4
Al-Zirkali - al-A'lam - Letter H - Hass - al-Hasan ibn Ali
Volume: (2) - Page Number: (199/200)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- Al-Hasan ibn Ali ibn Abi Talib al-Hashimi al-Qurashi Abu Muhammad: the fifth and last of the Rightly Guided Caliphs and the second of the Twelve Imams according to the Imamis. He was born in Medina, and his mother was Fatimah al-Zahra, daughter of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him and his holy progeny). He was the eldest and the first of her children, known for his wisdom, patience, love of goodness, and eloquence, being one of the most articulate and quick-witted people. He performed twenty pilgrimages on foot. Abu Nu'aym said: He entered Isfahan as a soldier, passing through on his way to a military campaign in Gurgan, accompanied by Abdullah ibn al-Zubair. The people of Iraq pledged allegiance to him as caliph after his father's murder in the year 40 AH and advised him to march to Syria to fight Muawiyah ibn Abi Sufyan. He obeyed them, and he and his followers advanced. Muawiyah learned of his movement and set out to confront him with his army. The two armies came close in a location called Maskan near Anbar, and al-Hasan was dismayed at the thought of Muslims fighting each other, especially as he did not sense confidence among his followers. He wrote to Muawiyah, stipulating terms for peace, and Muawiyah agreed. Al-Hasan then relinquished the caliphate and handed over authority to Muawiyah in Jerusalem in the year 41 AH. This year was named the Year of Gathering due to the unity of the Muslims' stance during it. Al-Hasan then returned to Medina, where he remained until he died from poisoning.....
Reference: al'Aelam Book 2
Hadith No: 5
Ma'mar ibn Rashid - Jami' Ma'mar ibn Rashid - Chapter on the Mention of al-Hasan (ra)
Volume: (11) - Page Number: (452)
20982 - Abd al-Razzaq narrated to us from Ma'mar, who said: A man who heard Ibn Sirin narrating about a freed slave of al-Hasan ibn Ali told me: Al-Hasan was in the illness from which he died, frequently visiting his mud-brick courtyard. He was delayed on us once, then returned and said: "I just saw my liver, and I have been given poison to drink many times, but I have never been given anything as severe as this time." Hussein asked: And who gave him that? He replied: "I did not say he was killed, rather he was left to God."
Reference: Jame Moammar Bin Rashid Book 11
Hadith No: 6
Al-Mizzi - Tahdhib al-Kamal fi Asma' al-Rijal - Chapter on the letter Haa - Those Named Husam and Hassaan
Al-Hasan ibn Ali ibn Abi Talib al-Qurashi al-Hashimi, Abu Muhammad al-Madani, Grandson of the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him and his holy progeny)
Volume: (6) - Page Number: (252/253)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... It is narrated that I heard some say: Muawiyah had begun to be lenient with some of his servants to poison him. He also said: Yahya ibn Hammad narrated to us, saying: Abu 'Awaneq narrated to us, from al-Mughira, from Umm Musa, that Ja'da bint al-Ash'ath ibn Qays poisoned al-Hasan, and he complained of it and was ill, with a basin placed under him and another raised for about forty days. Muhammad ibn Salam al-Jumahi narrated from Ibn Ja'daba that Ja'da bint al-Ash'ath ibn Qays was married to al-Hasan ibn Ali, and Yazid secretly hinted to her that he would marry her if she named her son Husain. She did, and when al-Hasan died, Ja'da sent to Yazid, asking him to fulfill what he had promised her, to which he replied: "By Allah, we were not pleased to have you for al-Hasan, and we will not be pleased to have you for ourselves."....
Reference: Tahzeeb al-Kamaal fi Asmaa al-Rejaal Book 6
Hadith No: 7
Ibn al-Abbar al-Andalusi - Durar al-Samt fi Khabar al-Sabt
Volume: (1) - Page Number: (90)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... It is said that Ja'dah bint al-Ash'ath al-Kindi poisoned her husband, al-Hasan ibn Ali, at the instigation of Mu'awiyah, who had promised her a hundred thousand dirhams and marriage to his son Yazid, but he only fulfilled the promise of money....
Reference: Darar al-Samat Fi Khabar al-Sabt Book 1
Hadith No: 8
Al-Qunduzi - Yanabee' al-Mawaddah li-Dhuwi al-Qurbى
Volume: (2) - Page Number: (427)
[The text is lengthy, so only the relevant excerpt is provided here]
- .... And the cause of his (May peace be upon him) death was that his wife, Ja'dah bint al-Ash'ath ibn Qays al-Kindi, was secretly approached by Yazid ibn Muawiyah (may the curse of Allah be upon them both), who urged her to poison him and promised to marry her, offering her a sum of one hundred thousand dirhams. She did so, and he suffered for forty days. When Hasan (May peace be upon him and his holy progeny) died, Ja'dah sent a message to Yazid, asking him to fulfill what he had promised her. He replied, "What you did not fulfill for Hasan, how can you fulfill for me?"....
Reference: Yanabie Almawadat Lidhuyi Alqurbaa Book 2