Episodes: Series - Al Emam Al Bukhari - 2018

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• episode #30

Omar's, an eight-year-old boy, grandfather appears to him in a dream after his death and asks him to look for the book. The child searches the Internet after realizing the book is Sahih al-Bukhari. The phone takes him in to Bukhara in 250 AH, where he meets Imam al-Bukhari.

Omar wakes up to tell his mother what happened, but she doesn't believe him. Television swallows him when he switches it on to watch Imam al-Bukhari urging him to continue. Al-Bukhari explains the guardianing of an orphan, his memorizing the Qur'an, and how he went blind from a dust storm when he was a child.

Omar goes with his mother to the orphanage, and al-Bukhari meets him so that they go together through time to Bukhara, and he explains to him patience and its types and how he used his insight to help him.

Al-Bukhari tells Omar how many mistakes the Internet makes in hadiths and tells Omar the importance of supplication and the preferred times for an answer, and how he was healed and able to see again because of his mother’s prayers.

Omar teaches his mother about supplication, the Qur'an, and books. Al-Bukhari tells Omar about the first time he heard the mosque sheikh lead Friday prayers and how to perform Istikharah. Al-Bukhari recounts the story of Khaled sowing discord between him and the sheikh and how worshipers followed him to every mosque where he preached.

Al-Bukhari informs Omar of the virtue of visiting the sick. He narrates his education at the hands of Sheikh al-Baykandi and how the Sheikh sought help from him to correct his book for him, and his meeting with Sheikh Salim bin Mujahid and also helping him with his book.

Al-Bukhari explains the etiquette of visiting and giving gifts to the sick, and he teaches Omar the virtue of maintaining family relationships and teaches him the difference between zakat and charity.

Omar teaches his mother what he learned about the importance of maintaining family ties and proposes to her an idea to connect her relatives. Al-Bukhari recounts his first Hajj, explains trusts and the importance of paying them to families, and his meeting with Abu Bakr al-Siddiq's grandson.

Al-Bukhari teaches Omar the difference between science and culture. Al-Bukhari informs Omar about Abu Bakr's grandson's plea for him to stay in Mecca to write a hadith book and about his meeting with Sheikh Muhammad Al-Azraqi and learning hadith jurisprudence from him.

Omar wants to store extra food in a box in front of every building, and al-Bukhari explains what is homeland. He narrates being robbed in Mecca and assisting Al-Azraqi write twenty booklets and organise knowledge gatherings in exchange for money. Al-Bukhari studied with Medina's sheikhs.

Omar learns from al-Bukhari not to intimidate anyone, and they go to the Prophet’s Mosque. Al-Bukhari narrates that he had learned the jurisprudence of hadith from three scholars, and Sheikh Ibrahim Ibn al-Mundhir asked al-Bukhari to write a book about the most famous hadith narrators.

Omar mocks Yassin for his sloppy handwriting, and al-Bukhari asks Omar to teach his friend mastery of work. Al-Bukhari narrates to Omar what he had learned at the hands of Sheikh al-Farabi in the Levant and the writing of the first great book of history.

Al-Bukhari tells Omar that his brother Ahmed went to Khaled’s father to complain that he had robbed them. During the day, Al-Bukhari worked in agriculture to save money and went home. His mother surprised him that he would marry the daughter of his first teacher, Sheikh Abdullah, who died.

Omar helps Yassin cheat in the exam, and al-Bukhari informs Omar of the sin of cheating. Al-Bukhari tells Omar about his Baghdad visit with ibn Hanbal. Al-Bukhari asked his mother to house Sheikh Abdullah's daughter Fatima. He tells Omar that ibn Hanbal’s students examined him.

Omar complains to the teacher that his mother is busy with the mobile phone, and Omar suggests spending a whole day without the mobile phone. Al-Bukhari teaches Omar about the etiquette of listening and good treatment and narrates the details of what he learned at the hands of Imam ibn Hanbal.

Al-Bukhari rebukes Omar Ali for losing his things and the need to preserve them, and al-Bukhari narrated to Omar about an attempt to steal his book by a thief at the instigation of Asim, one of ibn Hanbal’s students.

Omar continues to issue fatwas without knowledge, so al-Bukhari corrects his mistake for him and narrates to him his pardon of ibn Hanbal's student for his theft. He explains to him the virtue of forgiving when able and also the necessity of being kind to animals.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar to pray in the mosque and explains the etiquette of prayer in it and the prayer of greeting the mosque. He narrates what he advised people to do, such as not sitting on standing animals and his exclusion of weak hadiths from his book "Jami Sahih."

Al-Bukhari advises Omar to balance his food in order to preserve his body because it is a trust. He narrates to Omar the time of his return to Bukhara for his mother’s illness, his marriage to Fatima, and his exclusion of hadiths in which he found errors, even if they were grammatical.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar about the necessity of washing and purifying himself and tells Omar about his visit to Jerusalem and Egypt at the invitation of Imam Saeed. He tells him about his prayers in the Aqsa Mosque and the reward for praying there.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar about the necessity of refraining from gossiping by saying things that do not concern him and the necessity of reconciliation between people. He narrates to Omar his travels with Fatima to Azqalan to visit Imam Adam ibn Abi Iyas to seek knowledge.

Omar does what al-Bukhari advises him to do and fix what his tongue has spoiled by gossiping between his mother, Uncle Shadi, and others. Al-Bukhari narrates to Omar about his visit to Imam Adam to ensure the authenticity of hadiths to include in his book.

Al-Bukhari explains to Omar about the nature of preferring others over ourselves in order to win Paradise and tells him his story about how he ran out of money during his trip and did not ask anyone for help, and through his supplication he found a pocket of money in front of his house.

Al-Bukhari tells Omar to work hard and leave the outcome to God, not to predict the calamity. Omar is informed about his visit to Egypt to meet Abu Salih, the writer of Al-Layth ibn Sa'd, to contribute hadiths to his book and of his leading of the Ramadan prayers in the Amr ibn al-As Mosque.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar not to be arrogant and explains to him the difference between confidence and arrogance. He tells him about Sheikh Al-Nasa'i ’s anger at him because he did not include all the hadiths that he narrated because they did not comply with his difficult conditions for including them.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar not to throw garbage on the road and to remove any harm from it and of the necessity of humility. Al-Bukhari narrated to Omar about the birth of his son Ahmed in Egypt, and he reconciled with Sheikh Al-Nasa’i.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar to conserve energy and preserve the environment. He tells Omar his visit to Balkh, Afghanistan, to meet the hadith narrators. He returned to Bukhari ten years later, and his son Ahmed helped him write his book, which took sixteen years and to visit half the earth. Al-Bukhari’s mother died.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar not to envy people for what they excelled over us and to always thank God for our condition. He tells Omar that many countries preserved his book and his fame and tells him about the strife that occurred with a few people who saw that the Qur’an was created.

Al-Bukhari advises Omar to preserve the faith and swear only by God. He tells Omar about the strife that Muhammad Ibn Yahya Zahli had ignited and how he ordered the abandonment of his knowledge council due to his renown, as well as his meeting with Sheikh Muslim and his plan to write "Sahih Muslim."

Al-Bukhari advises Omar not to despair after the defeat and says his son had memorized the Qur'an and thousands of hadiths. He was expelled from Bukhara by the Emir for refusing to teach his children alone away from the circles of knowledge and traveled to Samarkand. Omar receives his book "Jami Sahih".