Who did Abu Dharr insult? And what did he do with him?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
This man whom Abu Dharr insulted..?
Answer:
A slave belonging to Abu Dharr.
Q: Here it says: There was a conversation between me and a man?
The Shaykh: He is a servant and he is a man, but he was vague here and clarified in another narration that he was a slave of his.
Q: It mentioned that it was Bilal (the commentator)?
The Shaykh: A narration?
The student: "I insulted a man" and its explanation has already been presented in the Book of Faith, and that the man mentioned is Bilal.
The Shaykh: No, that is not what is apparent. The intended meaning is a slave of his, as in the other narration: a slave of his, a slave belonging to Abu Dharr; for this reason, he would give him a set of clothes like his own, dressing him in a set like his own. Whenever he wore a new set of clothes, he would give him a new set. The observer saw with him a set of clothes that was different: the cloak was of one type and the lower garment was of another type, and on Abu Dharr was a similar cloak of one type and lower garment of another type. So the man said to him: If you were to take the lower garment on the slave that matches the cloak which matches your lower garment and put it on yourself, so that you would have a complete set of clothes and he would have a complete set of clothes. So he did what he said, intending to make him equal in quality and appearance.
This man whom Abu Dharr insulted..?
Answer:
A slave belonging to Abu Dharr.
Q: Here it says: There was a conversation between me and a man?
The Shaykh: He is a servant and he is a man, but he was vague here and clarified in another narration that he was a slave of his.
Q: It mentioned that it was Bilal (the commentator)?
The Shaykh: A narration?
The student: "I insulted a man" and its explanation has already been presented in the Book of Faith, and that the man mentioned is Bilal.
The Shaykh: No, that is not what is apparent. The intended meaning is a slave of his, as in the other narration: a slave of his, a slave belonging to Abu Dharr; for this reason, he would give him a set of clothes like his own, dressing him in a set like his own. Whenever he wore a new set of clothes, he would give him a new set. The observer saw with him a set of clothes that was different: the cloak was of one type and the lower garment was of another type, and on Abu Dharr was a similar cloak of one type and lower garment of another type. So the man said to him: If you were to take the lower garment on the slave that matches the cloak which matches your lower garment and put it on yourself, so that you would have a complete set of clothes and he would have a complete set of clothes. So he did what he said, intending to make him equal in quality and appearance.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.
