17 Tweets 42 reads Dec 19, 2022
[Response Thread 🧵]
I’ll be answering this mushrik’s claims, since there are numerous blunders here. That’s what happens when you rely on Google Translate…
We’ll discuss the authenticity of this report later.
The first point is irrelevant.
Nowhere in the report does it say Ź»Umar just barged in. It simply says دخل على فاطمة. If this is the standard, then was your infallible ʼImām barging in on his infallible wife???
Now, I don’t know if you read your own translation, but it says that Ź»Umar said, ā€œO daughter of the Messenger of Allah ļ·ŗ, by Allah, none in all of creation is more beloved to us than your father, and none is more beloved to us after him than you.ā€
ʻUmar is expressing his love for the Prophet ﷺ and his daughter, why would he then choose to burn the house over her? Moreover, if you carry on reading the report, Fāṭimah agrees with ʻUmar that ʻAlī and az-Zubayr should pledge allegiance.
She said that after Ź»Umar left, hence you cannot claim that she was compelled to agree. Furthermore, the report does not threaten to burn the house over Fāṭimah but over Ź»AlÄ« and az-Zubayr, and Fāṭimah herself understood this, since she said, ā€œHe will burn the house over you.ā€
Also there is no mention of any ā€œgangs.ā€ This isn’t the streets of Detroit, just save us the emotional language, and admit that you’re distorting a report that completely destroys your beliefs.
The narrators are all trustworthy, but the report is still weak because ʼAslam is not an eyewitness. Now, you claim that he narrated this from ʻUmar, but that cannot be possible because the report says ʻUmar left, then it discusses Fāṭimah speaking to ʻAlī and az-Zubayr.
This shows that it couldn’t have been that ʼAslam narrated this from Ź»Umar. He couldn’t have narrated this unless he’s omnipresent (a new infallible ʼimām??). The entire report doesn’t make any sense.
Now if you notice, it says Ł‚ŁŠŁ„ which literally means ā€œit is said.ā€ This is indicative that it’s a weaker opinion.
Al-ʻIjlī confirms that he was a tābiʻī.
The only reason this report is authentic is because we have another chain for it. Otherwise, it’s mursal.
ā€œFurther narrations,ā€ it’s the same narration. The only difference is that al-BukhārÄ« reported from three different teachers, otherwise it’s the same report.
In this report, it’s clear that that ʼAslam is rewording what Ź»Umar told him.
There are no inconsistencies in this report unlike the other one you originally cited.
Moreover, we find the same report with its full chain in Musnad ʼAḄmad.
Your own scan says that ibn BashÄ«r is unknown. On top of that he’s also a known fabricator. I couldn’t find a biography of his father either, so this report isn’t acceptable.
Please learn how to read. Ibn įø¤ajar says he’s acceptable, but he is known for tadlÄ«s when narrating from weak narrators and unknown narrators. On top of that, ibn įø¤ajar was corrected on this point, ibn ʼIsḄāq is thiqah.
The narration is in disputable because if you did a little research, you would realize that ibn ʼIsḄāq narrated this from Nāfiʻ who narrated it from ibn ʻUmar.
This shows that you cannot argue against the fact that the report is disconnected.
Bringing up the topic of accepting reports from Ź»Urwah is entirely different. It’s not relevant to the topic, but if you really want to know, ad-Dāraquį¹­nÄ« amongst a few others weakened this specific report.
Also, the name is Ź»Urwah, the tashkÄ«l is literally in front of you…
The conclusion here is that you’re doing everything just to prove the authenticity of a disconnected report that ends your religion because it shows that your infallible woman disagreed with the infallible ʼImām and that he should do as Ź»Umar said.

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