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'''Al-Hasan al-Basri''', born as al-Hasan b. Abu l-Hasan al-Yasar, was a theologian, a Quranic [[exegete]], a scholar of [[hadith]]s, a preacher, a [[jurist]], and one of the eight well-known [[zahid]]s (or ascetics) of the first and second centuries. There is no agreement over the school of thought he belonged to.
'''Al-Hasan al-Basri''' (Arabic: {{ia|الحسن البصري}}), born as al-Hasan b. Abu l-Hasan al-Yasar, was a theologian, a Quranic [[exegete]], a scholar of [[hadith]]s, a preacher, a [[jurist]], and one of the eight well-known [[zahid]]s (or ascetics) of the first and second centuries. There is no agreement over the school of thought he belonged to.


He met 300 [[companions]] of the [[Prophet (s)]], had companionships with 70 of those who had attended the [[Battle of Badr]], learned many hadiths from them, and transmitted those hadiths to others. Given his hadiths, remarks, and sermons, it becomes apparent that only few of the [[Sahaba]] and [[Tabi'un]] set out to recount [[Imam 'Ali (a)]]’s words. However, because of the circumstances of his time, al-Hasan transmitted many of Imam 'Ali’s words anonymously as “it has been said” or as “Abu Zaynab” (the father of Zaynab) or as “one of the righteous people.”
He met 300 [[companions]] of the [[Prophet (s)]], had companionships with 70 of those who had attended the [[Battle of Badr]], learned many hadiths from them, and transmitted those hadiths to others. Given his hadiths, remarks, and sermons, it becomes apparent that only few of the [[Sahaba]] and [[Tabi'un]] set out to recount [[Imam 'Ali (a)]]’s words. However, because of the circumstances of his time, al-Hasan transmitted many of Imam 'Ali’s words anonymously as “it has been said” or as “Abu Zaynab” (the father of Zaynab) or as “one of the righteous people.”
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