See also[edit]

 Sunni view of the Sahaba

Sunni View[edit]
In Sunni Islam, Hafsa is seen as scholarly and inquisitive. She is also viewed as a Mother of The
Believers.

Shi'a View[edit]
The Shi'a Muslim view is rather different from the Sunni. Most Twelver Shi'as criticize Hafsa due to
her being the daughter of Omar and supporting the Caliphate of Omar

References[edit]
1. ^ Muhammad ibn Saad, Tabaqat vol. 8. Translated by Bewley, A. (1995). The Women of
Madina p. 56. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.
2. ^ Muhammad ibn Saad, Tabaqat vol. 3. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). The Companions of
Badr, p. 307. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.
3. ^ Ibn Saad/Bewley vol. 8 pp. 56-58. The story is told in five separate traditions.
4. ^ Ibn Saad/Bewley vol. 8 p. 58.
5. ^ Margoliouth, D. S. (1905). Mohammed and the Rise of Islam, p. 307. New York & London:
G. P. Putnam's Sons.
6. ^ Bukhari 6:60:201.
7. ^ Siddiqi, M. Z. (2006). Hadith Literature: Its Origin, Development, Special Features and
Criticism, p. 25. Kuala Lumpar: Islamic Book Trust.
8. ^ Ibn Saad/Bewley vol. 8 p. 60.
9. ^ Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-Sayyari (2009). Kohlberg, Etan; Amir-Moezzi, Mohammad Ali
(eds.). "Revelation and Falsification: The Kitab al-qira'at of Ahmad b. Muhammad al-Sayyari: Critical
Edition with an Introduction and Notes by Etan Kohlberg and Mohammad Ali Amir-Moezzi".  Texts and
studies on the Qurʼān. BRILL. 4: 103.  ISSN  1567-2808.

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Wives of Muhammad