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'''''Tahdhīb al-aḥkām''''' (Arabic: {{iarabic|تَهذیب الأحکام}}) is collection of [[hadiths]] by [[Abu Ja'far Muhammad b. Hasan al-Tusi]] (d. [[460]] A.H./ 1068) known as Shaykh al-Ta'ifa and al-Shaykh al-Tusi. For [[Imamiyya]], this is one of the most reliable collections of hadiths and one of [[al-Kutub al-Arba'a]] (the Four Books). Al-Shaykh al-Tusi authored the book before writing his ''[[al-Istibsar]]''. ''Tahdhib al-ahkam'' includes only hadiths related to the [[laws of sharia]].
'''''Tahdhīb al-aḥkām''''' (Arabic: {{iarabic|تَهذیب الأحکام}}) is a collection of [[hadiths]] by [[Abu Ja'far Muhammad b. Hasan al-Tusi]] (d. [[460]]/ 1068) known as Shaykh al-Ta'ifa and al-Shaykh al-Tusi. For [[Imamiyya]], this is one of the most reliable collections of hadiths and one of [[al-Kutub al-Arba'a]] (the Four Books). Al-Shaykh al-Tusi authored the book before writing his ''[[al-Istibsar]]''. ''Tahdhib al-ahkam'' includes only hadiths related to the [[laws of sharia]].


==A Brief Introduction==
==A Brief Introduction==
The book is one of the most reliable and accredited collections of [[Shiite]] [[hadiths]] and the third book among [[al-Kutub al-Arba'a]] (the Four Books), trusted by all Shiite scholars and [[fuqaha]]. ''Tahdhib al-ahkam'' contains hadiths in [[fiqh]] (Islamic jurisprudence) and the laws of sharia narrated from [[Ahl al-Bayt (a)]]. [[Al-Shaykh al-Tusi]] wrote the book as an exposition of ''[[al-Muqni'a]]'' by his master [[al-Shaykh al-Mufid]].
The book is one of the most reliable and accredited collections of [[Shiite]] [[hadiths]] and the third book among [[al-Kutub al-Arba'a]] (the Four Books), trusted by all Shiite scholars and [[fuqaha]]. ''Tahdhib al-ahkam'' contains hadiths in [[fiqh]] (Islamic jurisprudence) and the laws of sharia narrated from [[Ahl al-Bayt (a)]]. [[Al-Shaykh al-Tusi]] wrote the book as an exposition of ''[[al-Muqni'a]]'' by his master [[al-Shaykh al-Mufid]].


''Tahdhib al-ahkam'' contains hadiths about the laws of sharia, providing many hadiths required for [[ijtihad]] or inquiry about such laws. The book contains many issues in fiqh, [[usul al-fiqh]] (the principles of the Islamic jurisprudence), [['ilm al-rijal]] and other fields.
''Tahdhib al-ahkam'' contains hadiths about the laws of sharia, providing many hadiths required for [[ijtihad]] or inquiry about such laws. The book contains many issues in fiqh, [[usul al-fiqh]] (the principles of the Islamic jurisprudence), [[rijal]] and other fields.


In this book, al-Shaykh al-Tusi did not concern himself with issues in the principles of Shiite beliefs, restricting himself to issues related to all areas of fiqh or laws of sharia, from [[kitab al-tahara]] (the book of cleanliness) to [[kitab al-diyat]] (the book of [[diya]] or blood money). Parts or books of fiqh in this books are organized in the same way as ''al-Muqni'a''. The sources appealed to by al-Shaykh al-Tusi in this book are the [[Quran]] (the apparent or explicit meaning or connotations or implications thereof), absolutely authentic hadiths (such as [[Mutawatir Hadith|al-khabar al-mutawatir]], that is, frequently narrated hadiths, or ones with assuring evidence for their authenticity), [[consensus]] by Muslims or by Shiite scholars, and hadiths that are well-known among the companions of [[Imams (a)]]. Moreover, al-Shaykh al-Tusi has also cited contradicting [[hadiths]], pointing to how to reconcile them with other hadiths or to weakness in them such as unreliability of their chains of narrators or the companions of [[Imams (a)]] refusing to act upon them. The book contains 393 sections and 13590 hadiths.
In this book, al-Shaykh al-Tusi did not concern himself with issues in the principles of Shiite beliefs, restricting himself to issues related to all areas of fiqh or laws of sharia, from [[kitab al-tahara]] (the book of cleanliness) to [[kitab al-diyat]] (the book of [[diya]] or blood money). Parts or books of fiqh in this books are organized in the same way as ''al-Muqni'a''. The sources appealed to by al-Shaykh al-Tusi in this book are the [[Quran]] (the apparent or explicit meaning or connotations or implications thereof), absolutely authentic hadiths (such as [[Mutawatir Hadith|al-khabar al-mutawatir]], that is, frequently narrated hadiths, or ones with assuring evidence for their authenticity), [[consensus]] by Muslims or by Shiite scholars, and hadiths that are well-known among the companions of [[Imams (a)]]. Moreover, al-Shaykh al-Tusi has also cited contradicting [[hadiths]], pointing to how to reconcile them with other hadiths or to weakness in them such as unreliability of their chains of narrators or the companions of [[Imams (a)]] refusing to act upon them. The book contains 393 sections and 13590 hadiths.
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