صحیح بخاری

(51) CHAPTER. Weighing or measuring goods is to be done by the seller or the giver.

(52) CHAPTER. What is considered preferable regarding measuring.

(53) CHAPTER. Allah's Blessing in the Sa and Mudd of the Prophet .

(54) CHAPTER. What is said about the selling of the foodstuff and its storage.

(55) CHAPTER. The selling of foodstuff before receiving it, and the selling of a thing which you don't have.

(56) CHAPTER. Whoever had the opinion that whoever bought foodstuff without measuring or weighing (blindly) should not sell it before bringing into his house; and the punishment for whoever disobeys this order.

(57) CHAPTER. If somebody buys some goods or (an) animal and let it with the seller, or it dies before he takes it into his possession.

(58) CHAPTER. A seller should not urge somebody (in case of optional sale) to cancle a bargain the latter has already agreed upon with another seller so as to sell him his own goods; and a buyer should not urge the seller to cencle a barbain already agreed upon with another buyer so as to buy the goods himself, unless they are given permission in both cases, or the bargains are cancelled with the willingness of both the seller and the buyer.

(59) CHAPTER. Selling by auction.

(60) CHAPTER. An-Najsh and whoever said: A bargain carried out in such a way (Najsh) is not valid.

(61) CHAPTER. Al-Gharar (the sale of what is not present) and Habal-il-Habala (i.e., the sale of what is in the womb of an animal).

(62) CHAPTER. Al-Limas or Mulamasa sale, i.e., by touching the thing only and not looking at it.

(63) CHAPTER. Selling by Munabadha.

(64) CHAPTER. The seller is not allowed to keep camels, cows, sheep or any other animal unmilked for a long time (so as to get more price by cheating).

(65) CHAPTER. The option of returning an animal after milking it, along with a Sa of dates (as the price of the milk), if it has been kept unmilked for a long period by the seller (to deceive others).

(66) CHAPTER. The selling of an adulterer slave.

(67) CHAPTER. Dealing with women in selling and buying.

(68) CHAPTER. Is it permissible for a person from the town to sell the goods of a desert dweller without taking commission? Should he he help him or try to advise him?

(69) CHAPTER. Whoever hated that an urban person should sell the goods of a desert dweller and charge him for that.

(70) CHAPTER. A town dweller should not buy goods for a desert dweller and charge commission as a broker.

(71) CHAPTER. It is forbidden to meet the caravans on the way (to buy the goods away from the market).

(72) CHAPTER. The limits to which one can go ahead to meet the caravan.

(73) CHAPTER. If somebody imposes conditions in selling which are forbidden (in) or are against the Islamic Law.

(74) CHAPTER. Selling of dates for dates.

(75) CHAPTER. The selling of dried grapes for dried grapes and meals for meals.

(76) CHAPTER. Selling of barley for barley.

(77) CHAPTER. Selling of gold for gold.

(78) CHAPTER. Selling of silver for silver.

(79) CHAPTER. Selling of Dinar for Dinar on credit.

(80) CHAPTER. Selling of silver for gold on delayed payment.

(81) CHAPTER. Selling of gold for silver from hand to hand (i.e., cash down).

(82) CHAPTER. The sale called Al-Muzabana; which is sale of dried dates for fresh ones (that are still on the trees), and dried grapes for fresh grapes and the sale called Al-Araya (i.e., the selling of ripe fresh date, still over the palms, by means of estimation, for dry date)

(83) CHAPTER. The selling of dates still on trees for gold or silver.

(84) CHAPTER. The explanation of Araya.

(85) CHAPTER. The sale of fruits before their benefit is evident (i.e., they are free from all the dangers of being spoilt or blighted).

(86) CHAPTER. The sale of date-palms (date trees) before their benefit is evident. (i.e., their dates are ripe).

(87) CHAPTER. If somebody sells fruits before their benefit is evident and free from blights and then they get afflicted with some defects, they will be given back to the seller.

(88) CHAPTER. To buy foodstuff on credit.

(89) CHAPTER. If one wishes to buy (a better quality of) dates for (a low quality of) dates [that is a kind of Riba (usury) and is called Riba-Al-Fadl].

(90) CHAPTER. Whoever sold or rented date-palms which were pollinated, or land which was sown (with wheat or barley).

(91) CHAPTER. The sale of unharvested crops for a measured quantity of foodstuff.

(92) CHAPTER. The sale of date-palms completely (with roots and stems).

(93) CHAPTER. Bai Al-Mukhadara (the sale of grains or vegetables before their benefit is evident).

(94) CHAPTER. The sale and eating of spadix (edible pith growing at the upper part of the trunk of a palm tree).

(95) CHAPTER. In cases where there is no fixed judgement, the traditions and conventions of each community are to be referred to, to deduce a judgement in such matters as sales, renting, measuring and weighing.

(96) CHAPTER. Selling of a joint property by one partner to the other.

(97) CHAPTER. The sale of undivided common land, buildings and belongings.

(98) CHAPTER. If somebody buys something for another without his permission and the latter accepts it.

(99) CHAPTER. Buying and selling with Mushrikun (pegans) and with the enemy at war.

(100) CHAPTER. The purchase of a slave from the enemy at war and giving him (to somebody) as a gift and manumitting him.