The hadith is extremely singular; it is in fact only known through the transmission of al-Mustawrid al-Fihri (1).
There is another al-Jarudi—al-Hafiz, the imam, the author of numerous works—Abu Jaʿfar Ahmad ibn ʿAli ibn Muhammad al-Jarudi al-Isfahani; he will be discussed later.
274 – al-Qasim ibn Khalid ibn Qutn, Abu Sahl al-Marwazi
An imam, hafiz, and eminent hadith scholar, Abu Sahl al-Marwazi was among the well-known and distinguished figures of his time.
He heard hadiths from Ahmad ibn Hanbal, ʿAli ibn al-Madini, Yahya ibn Maʿruf, Ishaq ibn Rahuyah, Muhammad ibn ʿAbd Allah ibn Numayr, Abu Bakr ibn Abi Shaybah, ʿAbd al-Wahhab ibn Najdah, Abu Musʿab al-Zuhri, Abu Kamil al-Jahdari, ʿAli ibn Hujr, Hibban ibn Musa, and others of their rank.
He traveled extensively, collected traditions, and authored books.
Those who narrated from him include: al-Daghuli, ʿUmar ibn ʿAllak, Ahmad ibn ʿAli al-Razi, Abu ʿAbd Allah ibn al-Akhram, Muhammad ibn Salih ibn Hani, and many others.
He died in Shawwal of the year 297 AH.
275 – Muhammad ibn Ishaq ibn Rahuyah, Abu al-Hasan al-Handhali*
The imam, scholar, jurist, hafiz, and judge.