خلق الإنسان بين السنة والمكتشفات العلمية : دراسة تحليلية حديثية

Abstract

This research investigates "Creation of a Human Being" from a collection of books on Ahadith, and investigates the meanings and explanations by scholars of Sunnah. The collection of Ahadith is categorized into three: the first discusses the nature of the first man (Adam). The second discusses the nature of the first Mother of human beings (Hauwa) who was Adam’s wife and the third discusses the nature of Mankind created as sons of Adam and Hauwa. The study includes some embryology information about the stages of the creation of human beings with graphic images illustrating the nature of the phases of the atomic creation of human beings as they reveal and highlight the scientific miracles in the Sunnah. The researcher utilised the methods of scientific research; inductive analytical and comparative approaches. Through the inductive approach, data were collected by examing texts on Ahadith with meanings and explanations made by scholars of Sunnah. The second is analytical approach whereby the research components of Ahadith, linguistic and scientific knowledge with regard to embryos were analyzed with reference to the causes and circumstances, including the relevant link. Findings from the study indicate that the miracle in the Sunnah has exposed the reality of creation of human beings and the stages involved. Such scientific information dating back to more than 1400 years could only be discovered by modern science through the use of scientific equipment. The study also shows that early Hadith scholars sought the use of scientific tools of their time to understand human beings' creation. Such consultations had the benefit of confirming the miracles contained in the Hadith, thus further authenticating its divine revealed source. The researchers in Islamic Revealed Knowledge and Heritage should set up special commitment to implement values in all fields such as social, economic and political to create an integrated community that combines tradition and modernity