 |
True Salaf-e-Saliheen |
| |
It is quite easy to come across the term “Salaf-e-Saliheen” or pious predecessors when the history and golden age of Islam is discussed or when the lives of the great luminaries of this Ummah are discussed. |
| |
|
 |
Amr Ibn Othman |
| |
Abu ‘Abd Allah ‘Amr ibn ‘Othman al-Makki, a disciple of al-Jonaid, visited Esfahan and died in Baghdad in 291 (904) or 297 (9I0). |
| |
|
 |
Hatem Al-Asamm |
| |
Abu ‘Abd al-Rahman Hatem ibn ‘Onwan al-Asamm (“the Deaf”), a native of Balkh, was a pupil of Shaqiq al-Balkhi. He visited Baghdad, and died at Washjard near Termedh in 237 (852). |
| |
|
 |
Abu ‘l-Hosain Al-Nuri |
| |
Abu ‘l-Hosain Ahmad ibn Mohammad al-Nuri, a native of Baghdad of a family from Khorasan, was a pupil of Sari al-Saqati and a faithful companion of al-Junaid. |
| |
|
 |
Abu Uthman Al-Hiri |
| |
Abu ‘Uthman Sa’id ibn Esma’il al-Hiri al-Nisaburi came originally from Rayy, where he knew Yahya ibn Mo’adh al-Razi and Shah ibn Shoja’ al-Kermani. |
| |
|
 |
Habib Al-Ajmi |
| |
Habib Ibn Mohammad al- Ajmi al-Basri, a Persian settled at Basra, he was noted traditionist who transmitted from al-Hasan al-Basri, Ibn Sirin, and other authorities. |
| |
|
 |
Hasan Al-Basri |
| |
Al Hasan ibn abi ‘l Hasan al Basriwasborn at Medina in 21 (642), the son of a slave captured in maisan who afterwards became a client of the Prophet Muhammad’s (Sallallahu 'Alayhi Wasallam) secretary Zaid ibn Thabit (R). |
| |
|
 |
Ebrahim Ibn Adham |
| |
Abu Eshaq Ebrahim ibn Adham, born in Balkh of pure Arab descent, is described in Sufi legend as a prince who renounced his kingdom (somewhat after the fashion of the Buddha) and wandered westwards to live a life of complete asceticism, earning his br |
| |
|
 |
Malik Ibn Dinar |
| |
Malik Ibn Dinar al Sami was the son of a Persian slave from Sejestan (or Kabul) and became a disciple of Hasan Of Basra. He is mentioned as a reliable traditionist, transmitting from such early authorities as, Anas ibn Malik and Ibn Sirin. |
| |
|
 |
Rabe’a Al-Adawiya |
| |
Rabe’a bint Esmail al-Adawiya, born in humble circumstances and sold into slavery as a child, later settled in Basra where she attained great fame as a saint and a preacher and was highly esteemed by many of her pious contemporaries. |
| |
|