What is the authenticity of the hadith: “If you have two hundred dirhams...”?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
In Abu Dawud: Sulayman ibn Dawud al-Muhri narrated to us that Ibn Wahb informed us that Jarir ibn Hazim and another whom he named informed us from Abu Ishaq from 'Asim ibn Dhumrah and al-Harith al-A'war from 'Ali from the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him). In part of the beginning of this hadith, he said:Bulugh al-Maram 4:8.
Answer:
The hadith is well known. The point is that Abu Ishaq has an 'an'anah in it, but the mawquf is considered a marfu' because it is not said from the perspective of opinion; whether it is marfu' or mawquf, it is all authentic.
The student: Al-Harith al-A'war?
The Shaykh: Weak, but with 'Asim ibn Dhumrah, there is no harm with it.
In Abu Dawud: Sulayman ibn Dawud al-Muhri narrated to us that Ibn Wahb informed us that Jarir ibn Hazim and another whom he named informed us from Abu Ishaq from 'Asim ibn Dhumrah and al-Harith al-A'war from 'Ali from the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him). In part of the beginning of this hadith, he said:
When you possess two hundred Dirhams at the end of the year (if you still have all of them), five Dirhams are levied on them as Zakah.
فإذا كانت زكاة مائة درهم وحال عليها الحول (ففيها خمسةُ دراهمَ)...Answer:
The hadith is well known. The point is that Abu Ishaq has an 'an'anah in it, but the mawquf is considered a marfu' because it is not said from the perspective of opinion; whether it is marfu' or mawquf, it is all authentic.
The student: Al-Harith al-A'war?
The Shaykh: Weak, but with 'Asim ibn Dhumrah, there is no harm with it.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.