Hadithists (Arabic: حديثيون, romanized: Ḥadīthiyyūn)[1][2] is a polemical term used by some Muslims, including Muslims who rejec
Hadithists (Arabic: حديثيون, romanized: Ḥadīthiyyūn)[1][2] is a polemical term used by some Muslims, including Muslims who reject hadith, to describe followers of hadith whom they believe change the message of Islam by relying on hadith instead of the Qur'an.[3][4][5] The term is sometimes used for the historical Ahl al-Hadith and Muhaddithun, a group belonging to the Sunni tradition.[6][7] Other polemical terms used by Muslims who reject hadith include "Hadith Peddlers".[8]
Muslims who reject hadith sometimes use the term Hadithist to criticise people they believe accept many hadith that go against the Qur'an, Islamic history, and reason. They say that Hadithists distort Islam and mix up the idea of Muhammad's Sunnah with hadith.[9]
Critics of Hadithists attribute several "pointless" arguments to them, such as the argument that hadith explains the Qur'an and that the biography of Muhammad can only be obtained through hadith.[10]
A significant number of Muslims who oppose those who say hadith is necessary in Islam regard their behaviour as deviancy from Islam. They also critisize Hadithists for using the Arabic language specifically to "persuade gullible members" and to endorse "unsubstantiated and sometimes ridiculous assertions."[11]
Hadith deniers and Hadithists follow different ideas about hadith.[12]
Egyptian–American Rashad Khalifa, who rejected hadith, used the term Hadithist for people who were "attracted" to hadith and Sunnah, which he believed were falsely attributed to the Islamic prophet Muhammad. He described such people as "false believers".[13]
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