Әли ибн Әбу Бәкір әл-Хайтамидың хадис жинағы: «Мажма’ аз-Зауаид уа манба’ әл-Фауаид»

Sunni hadith collection by Ali ibn Abu Bakr al Haythami

Majmu' al Zawa'id wa Manba' al Fawa'id (مجمع الزوائد ومنبع الفوائد) is a secondary Sunni hadith collection written by Ali ibn Abu Bakr al Haythami (1335–1404 CE/735–807 AH). It compiles the 'unique' hadith of earlier primary collections.

As the Centuries passed, some authors began to compile secondary collections of hadith derived from the primary collections – those with isnads connecting those hadith they contain to their sources. One method of composition of these works was al zawa'id, the extraction of any 'unique' hadith found in one collection but not in another. Most commonly, the hadith of one collection would be extracted that were not found in six canonical hadith collections.

Majma al Zawa'id is a prominent example of the al zawa'id methodology of hadith compilation. It contains 18,776 hadiths extracted from Musnad of Ahmad ibn Hanbal, the Musnad by Abu Ya'la al Mawsili, the Musnad of Abu Bakr al Bazzar, and three of al Tabarani's collections: Al Mu'jam al Kabir, Al Mu'jam Al Awsat and Al Mu'jam As Saghir. The hadith gathered by al Haythami are those not found in the six canonical hadith collections: Sahih Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Sunan al Sughra, Sunan Abu Dawood, Sunan al Tirmidhi and Sunan Ibn Majah.”

It is considered secondary because it was collected from previous hadith collections and does not include the isnad of the hadith. In spite of the fact that its source books are primarily arranged as musnads, Majma' al Zawa'id is arranged in the manner of a sunan collection – by topical chapter titles relating to jurisprudence. He is, however, considered to have been somewhat lenient in his rulings upon the hadith he graded.

Al Kattani described al Majma al Zawa'id as being "from the most beneficial books of hadith, or rather, there is no book comparable to it and an equivalent has yet to be authored."

Printed in Cairo 1352–1353 AH/1933 1934 CE. Printed by Mu'assash al Ma'arif in Beirut in 1986 in a total of 10 sections in 5 volumes – 2 sections per volume. It includes the editing of al 'Iraqi and Ibn Hajar al Asqalani.