(1) Hadith no. 1035 in the Book of Establishing the Prayer, chapter “Tasbih for men during the prayer and clapping for women,” transmitted by Hisham ibn Ammar and Sahl ibn Abi Sahl, who said: Sufyan ibn Uyaynah related to us, from Abu Hazim, from Sahl ibn Saʿd al-Saʿidi: the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) said, “Tasbih (saying Subhan Allah) is for men, and clapping is for women.” A longer version is recorded by Malik in al-Muwattaʾ, 1/163–164, Book of Shortening the Prayer while Travelling, chapter “Turning and clapping when necessary,” through Abu Hazim, from Sahl ibn Saʿd. Al-Bukhari cites it, 2/139, 141, in the Book of Congregational Prayer, chapter “Whoever enters to lead the people,” through ʿAbd Allah ibn Yusuf; Muslim, no. 421, in the Book of Prayer, chapter “The congregation designates the one who will lead them,” through Yahya ibn Yahya; and Abu Dawud, no. 940, in the Book of Prayer, chapter “Clapping in the prayer,” through al-Qaʿnabi—all three on the authority of Malik, from Abu Hazim, from Sahl ibn Saʿd. That narration contains the Prophet’s words: “Why do I see you clapping so much? If something happens to a man in his prayer, let him say Subhan Allah; when he says it, people will pay attention to him. Clapping is for women.” (2) Reported by al-Tirmidhi, no. 1648, in the Book of the Merits of Jihad, chapter “The virtue of setting out in the morning or evening in the path of Allah.” Also recorded by al-Bukhari in the Book of Jihad, chapters “Setting out in the morning or evening in the path of Allah” and “The merit of guarding the frontier for a day in the path of Allah,” in the Book of the Beginning of Creation, chapter “Description of Paradise,” and in the Book of Softening the Hearts, chapter “The parable of this world and the hereafter.” Muslim, no. 1881, includes it in the Book of Leadership, chapter “The virtue of setting out in the morning or evening in the path of Allah.”