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7th/8th-century Yemeni Muslim scholar
Wahb ibn Munabbih ibn Kāmil ibn Sayj ibn Sayḥān (Arabic: وهب بن منبه بن كامل بن سيج بن سيحان), commonly known as Wahb ibn Munabbih, was a Yemeni traditionist
Wahb_ibn_Munabbih
Companion of Muhammad
needed] and was married to a Himyarite. He had two sons, Wahb ibn Munabbih and Hammam ibn Munabbih. He came from Herat in Khorasan to Yemen.[citation needed]
Munabbih_ibn_Kamil
Islamic scholar (died 719)
the narrators of hadith. Hammam was the son of Munabbih ibn Kamil and brother of Wahb ibn Munabbih. According to the Siyar A'lam al-Nubala' of Al-Dhahabi
Hammam_ibn_Munabbih
Surname list
of God. People named Wahb include: Vaballathus - Emperor of Palmyra Wahb ibn 'Abd Manaf Wahb ibn Munabbih Wahb ibn Umayr Wahb ibn Sa'd People using it
Wahb
Biography of the kings of the Himyarite Kingdom
by Ibn Hisham, who also worked on the famous biography of Muhammad. Ibn Hisham attributes the work to the earlier Yemeni historian Wahb ibn Munabbih, an
The Book of Crowns on the Kings of Himyar
The_Book_of_Crowns_on_the_Kings_of_Himyar
Arab tribal confederation
king Shammar Yahri'sh) . The same story is mentioned in detail in Wahb ibn Munabbih in his book of Pre-Islamic saga and lore "The Book of The Crowns of
Madhhij
Important character from the Book of Judges of the Hebrew Bible
biblical narratives with the authority of Israʼiliyyat tradition from Wahb ibn Munabbih, that his mother gave birth to him after she made a nazar (vow) to
Samson
Penultimate prophet in Islam
the cross. Another report from Ibn Kathir quotes Ishaq Ibn Bishr, on authority of Idris, on authority of Wahb ibn Munabbih, that "God caused him to die
Jesus_in_Islam
Early biography of Muhammad
Muhammad were Urwa ibn al-Zubayr (d. 714), Aban ibn Uthman (d. 727), Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. 732), Shurahbil ibn Sa'd (d. 745), Ibn Shihāb al-Zuhrī (d.
Al-Sirah al-Nabawiyyah (Ibn Hisham)
Al-Sirah_al-Nabawiyyah_(Ibn_Hisham)
8th-century Muslim theologian
by Jahm ibn Safwan, a follower of al-Ja'd ibn Dirham. One of the early critics of his theology was the Tabi'in and historian Wahb ibn Munabbih, who differed
Al-Ja'd_ibn_Dirham
Narratives assumed to be foreign or from the Israelites in Islamic hadith literature
stories from Israelite's, or Isra'iliyyat. Al-Masudi often cites Wahb ibn Munabbih when discussing biblical history and prophetic narratives. Al-Masudi's
Israʼiliyyat
Figure in the Quran
opinion of Wahb ibn Munabbih identified the legendary conqueror as a Roman, contradicting Ibn Hisham's commentary. Al-Tabari also reports that Wahb believed
Dhu'l-Qarnayn
Companions (Disciples) of Muhammad
Mu'awiya ibn Abi Sufyan Muhammad ibn Ja'far Muhammad ibn Maslamah Mundhir ibn Amr Munabbih ibn Kamil Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr Muhsin ibn Ali Mus'ab ibn Umayr
List_of_Sahabah
Country in West Asia
(Arabic: جِـزْيَـة), although some Jews converted to Islam, such as Wahb ibn Munabbih and Ka'ab al-Ahbar. Yemen was stable during the Rashidun Caliphate
Yemen
Saudi Arabian faqih and muhaddith
that in 120 H. Wahb ibn Munabbih Maliki Madhhab Khallikan 1843, p. 521. Al-Indunisi 2008, p. 388. Sallabi 2017, p. 411. ""Imaam Maalik ibn Anas" by Hassan
Nafi_Mawla_Ibn_Umar
Biblical prophet
by Ibn Kathir, Wahb has narrated that the timeline of Jeremiah as prophet was between the era of David and the era of Zechariah. Wahb ibn Munabbih, who
Jeremiah
Biographies of Muhammad
story form. He is not known to have written any books on the subject. Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. during 725 to 737). Several books were ascribed to him but none
Sīrah
Yemeni hadith scholar (744–827 CE)
His father, Hammām ibn Nāfiʿ al-Ḥimyarī al-Ṣanʿānī, lived during the era of the Tabi'un and heard narrations from Wahb ibn Munabbih and Ikrimah. He was
Abd_al-Razzaq_al-San'ani
Group of distinguished foreigners who visited the infant Jesus after his birth
the Magi, citing the late seventh century Persian-Yemenite writer Wahb ibn Munabbih. In much of the Spanish-speaking world, the Three Kings (Los Reyes
Biblical_Magi
Term referring to southern Arabs
Nabt b. Ismā'īl b. Ibrāhīm. Wahb ibn Munabbih and Hishām b. Muhammad al-Kalbi held this genealogy to be true. Hisham ibn al-Kalbi quoted his father as
Qahtanite
p. 3. Ibn Kathir, Hafiz, Tafsir Ibn Kathir, Dar-us-Salam Publications, 2000 (original ≈1370) Al-Halawi, Ali Sayed, Stories of the Qurʼan by Ibn Kathir
Prophets and messengers in Islam
Prophets_and_messengers_in_Islam
Mythical sea monster
[Arabic source verification needed] Al-Damiri (d. 1405) on authority of Wahb ibn Munabbih was one of Lane's sources, possibly the source of his main summary
Bahamut
works: Wahb ibn Munabbih's Kitāb zabūr Dāwūd (Book of the Psalms of David) and the otherwise unknown qiṣaṣ al-anbiyāʾ collection written by one Aḥmad ibn Khālid
Ibn_Muṭarrif_al-Ṭarafī
written by the Yemenite traditionist Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. 732 AD) and this legend was later incorporated in a book by Ibn Hisham (d. 833 AD) regarding the
Theories about Alexander the Great in the Quran
Theories_about_Alexander_the_Great_in_the_Quran
Collections of sayings and teachings of Muhammad
Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 978-3-447-02578-2. Munabbih, Wahb ibn; Khoury, Raif Georges (1972). Wahb b. Munabbih (in German). Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 978-3-447-01469-4
Hadith
Himyarite King of Yemen (390–420 CE)
Karib. Those who held the view include Wahb ibn Munabbih, Ibn Ishaq, Ibn Hisham and Ibn Kathir. However, Ibn al-Kalbi holds the view that Dhu Nuwas was
Abu_Karib
2023-06-21 at the Wayback Machine Ibn Kathir, Stories of the Qur'an. Chapter on the Queen of Sheba Wahb ibn Munabbih. "The Book of Crowns on the Kings
Ilīsharaḥ_Yaḥḍub_I
Primary Devil in Islamic tradition
ignorance. Satan's Monotheism is illustrated in a story attributed to Wahb ibn Munabbih. Accordingly, Moses met Iblis on the slopes of Sinai. When Moses asks
Iblis
In Jewish theology, the dwelling or settling of the divine presence of God
explanation of the above-mentioned verse [2:248], that according to Wahb ibn Munabbih, sakinah is a spirit from God that speaks, and, in the case of the
Shekhinah
Genre of Islamic literature on the history and stories of prophets
by later Muslim scholars, were ʿAbdullāh ibn Salām (d. 663), Kaʿb al-Aḥbār (d. c. 652), and Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. c. 730); their information underpinned
Qisas_al-Anbiya
Evil counterparts of the archangels
infernal demons (ʻIfrīt) rather than explicitly jinn. A hadith from Wahb ibn Munabbih reports that the archetypes of the jinn are like air, differing from
Archdemon
Location mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
that the Arabs "assembled and came out from Paran". According to Wahb ibn Munabbih, there was a Tal Faran ("Hill of Faran") on the outskirts of Mecca
Desert_of_Paran
Cosmic bull in medieval Islam
al-Qazwini, which vary widely. Al-Damiri (d. 1405) on authority of Wahb ibn Munabbih, is one source he specifically named as being used by Lane, in his
Kujata
Scholar who deals with the exploration and presentation of history
(d. 712), Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. 728), Ibn Ishaq (d. 761), al-Waqidi (745–822), Ibn Hisham (d. 834), Muhammad al-Bukhari (810–870) and Ibn Hajar (1372–1449)
Historian
King of Saba', Dhu Raydan, Hadramawt, Yamnat and their Arabs, on Tawdum and Tihamat
ibn Muhammad as-Samani (1970). Kitab al-Ansab li al-Sahari. Wahb ibn Munabbih; Ibn Hisham (2 April 2009). The Book of Crowns on the Kings of Himyar.
Marthad'ilan_Yanuf
Mythical South Arabian king
arabischen Alexandergeschichten. Ibn Hisham claims to draw on the lost writings of the Yemeni traditionalist Wahb ibn Munabbih in his descriptions. However
Sa'b_Dhu_Marathid
Armed forces of the Muslim Rashidun Caliphate
during Apostate wars, and Wahb ibn Munabbih, a prolific Rāwī of Hadith who later became a judge during the rule of caliph Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz. Some Greeks
Rashidun_army
traditionist Wahb ibn Munabbih during his tenure there. His brother Qasim also served as governor of the Yemen in the 740s. In 738, Caliph Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik
Yusuf_ibn_Umar_al-Thaqafi
legend is attributed to the Yemenite traditionist Wahb ibn Munabbih (650–732 AD) in a book by Ibn Hisham (?–833 AD) regarding the history of the Himyarite
Alexander the Great in Islamic tradition
Alexander_the_Great_in_Islamic_tradition
mainly found in the works of al-Tabari, al-Balathuri, and al-Waqidi. Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. during 725 to 737, or 114–AH). Several books were ascribed to
List of biographies of Muhammad
List_of_biographies_of_Muhammad
Shiite historian and genealogist
Sayyid Jamal al-Din Ahmad ibn Ali ibn Hussein ibn Muhanna al-Hassani al-Husseini (Arabic: سید جمال الدین أحمد بن علي بن حسین بن مهنا الحسني الحسيني)
Ibn_Inabah
Mujahid ibn Jabr 21 AH (641/642 CE) - 104 AH (722/723 CE) Aban bin Uthman bin Affan 20 AH (640/641 CE) - 105 AH (723/724 CE) Wahb ibn Munabbih 34 AH (654/655 CE)
List_of_Muslim_historians
needed] Ubay ibn Ka'b (? – 22 AH) Ibn Mas'ud (? – 32 AH) Ka'ab al-Ahbar (? – 32 AH) Wahb ibn Munabbih (? – 34 AH) Ali (23 BH – 40 AH) Abdullah ibn Sailam (
Muslim scholars of the 1st century AH
Muslim_scholars_of_the_1st_century_AH
Arabian tribe
son of Abraham — according to Wahb ibn Munabbih, Muhammad ibn al-Sa'ib al-Kalbi, al-Sharqi ibn al-Qitami, and Abu Bakr ibn Abi Uways. Azd Shanou'ah are
Ghamd
Quranic figure in Islamic tradition
but al-Khidr finds it and gains eternal life. According to Wahb ibn Munabbih, quoted by Ibn Hisham, King Sa'b was given the epithet Dhu al-Qarnayn by al-Khidr
Khidr
of hadith included Urwah ibn Zubayr (died 712), Wahb ibn Munabbih (died 728), Ibn Ishaq (died 767), al-Waqidi (745–822), Ibn Hisham (died 834), al-Maqrizi
Historiography_of_early_Islam
community Abdullah ibn Saba, converted to Islam (born Jewish) Rabiah ibn Mudhar and Dhu Nuwas, kings of Himyarite Wahb bin Munabbih (?–732), allegedly
List of Jews from the Arab world
List_of_Jews_from_the_Arab_world
Group of angels in Islam
They are often portrayed in zoomorphic forms. Al-Suyuti who quoted Wahb ibn Munabbih, and Al-Bayhaqi in book of al Asma' wa al Sifat, that each of those
Bearers_of_the_Throne
biographies, known as Al-Sirah Al-Nabawiyyah; the earliest was by Wahb ibn Munabbih, but Muhammad ibn Ishaq wrote the best known. Whilst covering the life of the
Arabic_literature
Medieval Arab-Persian community in South Arabia
Sasanian leaders in Yemen, including Badhan, Fayruz al-Daylami, and Wahb ibn Munabbih, responded favorably to Muhammad's diplomatic missions and formally
Al-Abna'
Sahifah Hammam ibn Munabbih (d. 130 A.H.) Kitab al-Maghazi by Musa ibn ʿUqba (d. 141 A.H.) Musnad Abu Hanifa (d. 150 AH) Musannaf ibn Jurayj (d. 150 AH)
List_of_hadith_books
Islamic building in Al-Aqsa, Jerusalem
chain withdrew to heaven in disgust. Much earlier than Mujir ad-Din, Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. 725–37), a transmitter of Israʼiliyyat and probable convert from
Dome_of_the_Chain
Study of the methods used by historians
(d. 712), Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. 728), Ibn Ishaq (d. 761), al-Waqidi (745–822), Ibn Hisham (d. 834), Muhammad al-Bukhari (810–870) and Ibn Hajar (1372–1449)
Historiography
Successors of the Sahaba in Islam
H.) Umar II Urwah ibn Zubayr (d. 94 A.H.) Uwais al-Qarani Wahb ibn Munabbih Wuhayb ibn al-Ward Yahya ibn Sa'd (d. 143 A.H.) Zayd ibn Ali (d. 740 C.E. (122
Tabi'un
Medieval Arabic heroic narrative
Arabic Dhu ʾl-Qarnayn tradition. Al-Ṣūrī cites Kaʿb al-Aḥbār and Wahb ibn Munabbih as his major sources. He also sometimes cites Abu ʾl-Ḥasan al-Bakrī [it]
Sīrat_al-Iskandar
Maele Dúin (The Voyage of Máel Dúin) Arabic literature Ibn Ishaq Khalil ibn Ahmad Wahb ibn Munabbih Ibn al-Muqaffa' Middle Chinese (see Tang dynasty Chinese
Early_medieval_literature
People in pre-Islamic Yemen
(50:14) - English Translation". quran.com. Retrieved 2024-05-04. Al-Munabbih, Wahb bin (2009). The Book of Crowns on the Kings of Himyar (in Arabic). Gorgias
Qawm_Tubba'
Muslim scholar, historian, and Quranic exegete (839–923)
b. 'Umar, Ibn al-Kalbi, 'Awana ibn al-Hakam, Nasr b. Muzahim, al-Mada'ini, 'Urwa b. al-Zubayr, al-Zuhri, Ibn Ishaq, Waqidi, Wahb b. Munabbih, Ka'b al-Ahbar
Al-Tabari
13th-century Arabic love story
describe it as a continuation of books of news, such as the Book of Wahb ibn Munabbih, of the Umayyad and Abbasid period and associate it with other narrative
Hadith_Bayad_wa_Riyad
King of Saba', Dhu Raydan, Hadramawt, Yamnat and their Arabs, on Tawdum and Tihamat
Lakhmids, and Yemen. SUNY Press. p. 184-186. ISBN 978-0-7914-4356-9. Al-Munabbih, Wahb bin (2009-04-02), "The Book of Crowns on the Kings of Himyar: Kitāb
Sharhabil_Ya'fur
of the qiṣaṣ genre was Wahb ibn Munabbih, although this is according to an attribution later made by Ibn Hisham. According to Ibn Hisham, Dhu al-Qarnayn
Alexander the Great in Arabic tradition
Alexander_the_Great_in_Arabic_tradition
59th chapter of the Qur'an
means "‘The Pure’, according to Wahb bin Munabbih, while Mujahid and Qatadah said that Al-Quddus means ‘The Blessed’. Ibn Jurayj said that Al-Quddus means
Al-Hashr
Credited founder of Najran Christian community
to introduce Christianity in the town of Najran. It is narrated by Wahb ibn Munabbih that Phemion was able to convince the locals to reject South Arabian
Phemion
8th century CE, Wahb ibn Munabbih used Zaghawa to describe the Teda-Tubu group, in the earliest use of the ethnic name. Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi
History_of_Central_Africa
Arab historian
This book, however, is disputed in terms of its authenticity. Wahb ibn Munabbih Al-Tabari Ibn Kathir Marzouk, Zarif (2016-03-05). "The standard approach
Ubayd_bin_Sharia
Egyptian writer and hadith critic (1889–1970)
Jewish lore into Hadith; he extended similar criticism to Wahb ibn Munabbih and Abd Allah ibn Salam. Among the reports he singled out were traditions on
Mahmud_Abu_Rayyah
Himyarite King of Yemen (AD 517–530)
Boy and the King (from Surah Burooj) : Ibn Kathir". AbdurRahman.Org. Retrieved 2024-03-22. Al-Munabbih, Wahb bin (2009). The Book of Crowns on the Kings
Dhu_Nuwas
Aswad's fighters throughout Southern Arabia and emerged victorious. Munabbih ibn-Kamil – A Persian soldier from Herat who was married to an Arab woman
List of non-Arab companions of Muhammad
List_of_non-Arab_companions_of_Muhammad
Islamic view of David
Aḥmad b. Ḥanbal, al-Zuhd, Cairo 1987, 111–2, 114, 134 R.G. Khoury, Wahb b. Munabbih (Codices arabici antiqui i), Wiesbaden 1972 (with bibliography) id
David_in_Islam
Islamic prayer offered in the interest of seeking guidance on life issues
Khalid narrated to us, Umar bin Abdur Rahman narrated to us, I heard Wahb bin Munabbih say: Dawud (peace be upon him) said: O my Lord, who is the most beloved
Salat_al-Istikharah
prophets. The work often cites ʿAbd Allāh ibn Salām (d. 663), Kaʿb al-Aḥbār (d. c. 652), and Wahb ibn Munabbih (d. c. 730), who were understood as foundational
Muḥammad_al-Kisāʾī
Collection of Islamic sayings
prominent Shia theologian. Yet elsewhere Ibn Khallikan cited the book without hesitation. The Sunni theologians Ibn Taymiyyah (d. 1328) and al-Dhahabi (d
Nahj_al-balagha
Scholar of Islam, papyrologist and paleographer (1897-1981)
formed the basis of the later collections. Abbott, Nabia (1977). "Wahb B. Munabbih: A Review Article". Journal of Near Eastern Studies. 36 (2): 103–112
Nabia_Abbott
Collection of hadiths attributed to Ali ibn Musa al-Ridha
Battle of Siffin while supporting Ali. The family were descendants of Wahb ibn Amer who was killed with Husayn at the Battle of Karbala. Ali al-Ridha
Sahifah_of_al-Ridha
Scholarly debate in Twelver Shia hadith studies
compilations. His son, Ali ibn Ibrahim al-Qummi, relied heavily on his narrations in his controversial Tafsir. Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Yahya al-Attar was a key
Muhsini_Dilemma
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