It is usually believed that women transmitters have not narrated many hadiths and if they had, they were only about juridical laws concerning women. A thorough research on the Holy Prophet’s (SA WA) .hadiths shows that this is not right. The Prophet’s (SAWA) wives and women companions had an effective role in transmitting traditions on women's laws and educational, moral, political, legal, ritual and defensive subjects.
This article, on the role of women in transmitting the Prophet's (SAW A)
Hadiths, is an extract from an extensive research about women transmitters and their narrations. Fourteen persons, after the number of the fourteen infallibles (AS) whose name were between Alif to Dill in Arabic alphabet, have been chosen. These had the most number of hadiths on different subjects.
Gharavi Naeeni, N. (2005). Women's role in narrating the Holy Prophet's Hadiths (SAWA). Researches of Quran and Hadith Sciences, 2(1), 75-100. doi: 10.22051/tqh.2005.3435
MLA
Nahla Gharavi Naeeni. "Women's role in narrating the Holy Prophet's Hadiths (SAWA)". Researches of Quran and Hadith Sciences, 2, 1, 2005, 75-100. doi: 10.22051/tqh.2005.3435
HARVARD
Gharavi Naeeni, N. (2005). 'Women's role in narrating the Holy Prophet's Hadiths (SAWA)', Researches of Quran and Hadith Sciences, 2(1), pp. 75-100. doi: 10.22051/tqh.2005.3435
VANCOUVER
Gharavi Naeeni, N. Women's role in narrating the Holy Prophet's Hadiths (SAWA). Researches of Quran and Hadith Sciences, 2005; 2(1): 75-100. doi: 10.22051/tqh.2005.3435
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