Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abu Bakr

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The Seven Fuqaha of Medina
Said ibn Al-Musayyib Urwah ibn Zubayr Abu Bakr ibn Abd al-Rahman Qasim ibn Muhammad Ubaydullah ibn 'Abdullah ibn 'Utba ibn Mas'ud Sulayman ibn Yasar Kharija ibn Zayd ibn Thabit This box: view • talk • edit

Part of a series on the Muslim scholars – a sub-group of Muslims
1st millennium AH
1st century AH: (719 – 816 CE) 2nd century AH: (622 – 719 CE) Qasim ibn Muhammad (d. 106 or 108) Abi Mikhnaf (d. 157) 3rd century AH: (816 – 913 CE) 4th century AH: (913 – 1010 CE) 5th century AH: (1010 – 1107 CE) 6th century AH: (1107 – 1204 CE) 7th century AH: (1204 – 1301 CE) 8th century AH: (1301 – 1398 CE) 9th century AH: (1398 – 1495 CE) 10th century AH: (1495 – 1592 CE)
2nd millennium AH
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Qasim ibn Muhammad (Arabic: قاسم بن محمد‎) (d. 108 AH^[1] or 106 AH ^[2]) was the son of Muhammad ibn Abu Bakr.

He is not to be confused with the islamic prophet Muhammads son Qasim ibn Muhammad.

1 Biography
2 References

[edit] Biography

[edit] Family

His daughter Farwah bint al-Qasim was the mother of the sixth in the Shi'a Imam, Jafar as-Sadiq.

He was nephew of Aishah bint Abi Bakr ^[1].

[edit] Biography

He learned hadith and fiqh from his aunt and from Ibn Abbas. He was a transmitter of hadith and criticised the use of a hadith if its text was put before the Quran and established Sunnah ^[1].

He was among "the seven fuqaha' of Medina" ^[1] who were largely responsible for the transmission of knowledge from Medina and were the source of much of the information of Islam and the Sunnah available today.