Silsilat al-Ahadith al-SahihahNasir al-Din al-Albani

Moreover, in his aforementioned statement concerning Shuʿayb, there is deceptive misrepresentation—or malicious concealment. I do not know whether Shaykh Shuʿayb noticed it or not. For he did agree with me—and I do not say that he merely followed me uncritically, as is his practice in many of his rulings, as his dutiful disciple knows!—that the hadith has the status of a report attributed to the Prophet, in his annotation to Sahih Ibn Hibban (3/132). His disciple knows this; so why did he conceal this agreement?! It is indeed a valid agreement, for we said there in The Authentic Collection:

“The fact that it is attributed to a Companion does not harm it, for it is plainly not something that can be said merely on the basis of personal opinion. This is further supported by the fact that Abu Ishaq was corroborated in attributing it to the Prophet...”

I then cited its chain of transmission and explained that it is sound; Shuʿayb agreed with me on this as well.

Thus, I do not know whether Shaykh Shuʿayb has retracted his annotation, which entails agreement on the two aforementioned points, or whether the annotator of Gardens is untruthful in what he attributed to him.

Whatever the case, the question that naturally arises—as people say nowadays—is this: Any ignoramus, however deeply rooted in ignorance he may be, can oppose a scholar’s opinion, even if he is the foremost scholar of his age—indeed, of all ages—and say, as the preacher said:

“That is his opinion, and I do not share it!”

This is like what some ignoramuses say concerning the views of certain Companions and independent jurists:

“They were men, and we are men!”

So I say to this pretentious scholar:

You have learned our proof from The Authentic Collection that the hadith has the status of a report attributed to the Prophet: namely, that it is “not something that can be said merely on the basis of personal opinion.” Why, then, did you not answer proof with proof, but instead resort to dismissing it by a mere assertion that even the most ignorant of people is capable of making, when you said, “And I do not share it”? And can any

ثم إنه في قوله المذكور في شعيب تلبيساً أو تدليساً خبيثاً، لا أدري إذا كان الشيخ شعيب تنبه له أم لا؟ لأنه قد وافقني- ولا أقول: قلَّدني كما هو شأنه في كثير من أحكامه، كما يعلم ذلك تلميذه البار! -، وافقني على أن الحديث في حكم المرفوع في تعليقه على ".. صحيح ابن حبان " (٣/١٣٢) ، وتلميذه على علم بذلك، فلماذا كتم هذه الموافقة؟! وهي حق؛ لأننا قلنا هناك في "الصحيحة": "وكونه موقوفاً لا يضره؛ لأنه لا يقال بمجرد الرأي كما هو ظاهر، ويؤيده أن أبا إسحاق قد توبع على رفعه.. " ثم سقت إسناده، وبينت أنه جيد، ووافقني شعيب عليه أيضاً. فلا أدري هل رجع الشيخ شعيب عن تعليقه المتضمن الموافقة على الأمرين المذكورين، أم أن المعلق على "الرياض " غير صادق فيما نسب إليه؟! وكيف ما كان الأمر، فالسؤال الذي يطرح نفسه- كما يقال اليوم- هو: إن أي جاهل مهما كان عريقاً في الجهل، يستطيع أن يعارض العالم في رأيه، ولو كان علامة زمانه بل الأزمنة كلها، فيقول كما قال المذكر: "هذا رأيه، ولا أراه "! على حد قول بعض الجهلة في رأي بعض الصحابة والمجتهدين: "أولئك رجال، ونحن رجال "! فأقول لهذا المتعالم: لقد عرفت حجتنا من "الصحيحة" في أن الحديث في حكم المرفوع، وهي أنه: "لا يقال بمجرد الرأي "، فلماذا لم تقابل الحجة بالحجة، بل لجأت إلى ردها بمجرد الدعوى التي لا يعجز عنها أجهل الجهلة؛ فقلت أنت: "ولا أراه "؟! وهل

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