1/40 — (“Umar saw a man dragging a sheep by its leg to slaughter it, so he said to him, ‘Woe to you! Lead it gently to its death.’ Related by Abd al-Razzāq.) p. 53; and p. 58 of the new edition (the twelfth).

Weak. Al-Bayhaqī recorded it in his Sunan (9/281) through Muhammad ibn Sīrīn, who reported that Umar, may Allah be pleased with him, saw… and he related the hadith.

I say: The narrators in its chain are trustworthy, but there is a break between Ibn Sīrīn and Umar.

1/163 — (Ibn Abbās related that David was a maker of armor (he made chain mail and coats of mail), Adam was a farmer, Noah was a carpenter, Idrīs was a tailor, and Moses was a shepherd.) Al-Hākim. p. 112; p. 129 of the twelfth edition.

Fabricated. Al-Hākim recorded it (2/596) through Abd al-Munim ibn Idrīs, from his father, from Wahb ibn Munabbih, from Abd Allah ibn Abbās, may Allah be pleased with them both, who said—and he then related it as a statement of Ibn Abbās. Al-Hākim passed over it in silence, but al-Dhahabī rejected it, saying:

“I say: Abd al-Munim is completely unreliable.”

He also said in al-Duafāʾ:

“Ahmad said: ‘He fabricated lies against Wahb.’ Others said: ‘He is abandoned.’”

Ibn Hibbān said:

“He fabricated hadiths and attributed them to his father and to others.”

1/198 — (Some women from Banū Tamīm entered upon Aisha, may Allah be pleased with her,