If it strikes (the game) with its point, then eat, but if it strikes flatly and it dies, that is Waqidh (beaten into death), do not eat that. I asked the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) about (hunting with the help of) dogs, whereupon he said. When you send your dog (for hunting) reciting the name of Allah, then eat (the game), but if some part of it is eaten (by the dogs, then do not eat that, for it (your dog) has caught that (the-game) for itself. I (again) said: If I find along with my dog another dog, and do not know which of (the dogs) has caught (the game). then (what should I do)? Thereupon he ('Allah's Messenger) said: Then don't eat that, for you recited the name of Allah on your dog and not on the other one.
Sahih Muslim Book 34, Hadith 3
That he heard is father, narating a Hadith, which he heard from the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) in which he stood among them, mentioning to them that Jihad in the cause of Allah and faith in Allah were the most virtuous of deeds. Then a man stood and said: "O Messenger of Allah! If I were killed in the cause of Allah, would my sins forgiven ?" So the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: "Yes, If you are killed in Allah's cause, and you are patient, seeking the reward, advancing, not fleeing." Then the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: "What was it that you said?" So he replied: "If I were killed in the cause of Allah, would my sins be removed (forgiven)?" So the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: "Yes, If you are patient, seeking the reward, advancing, not fleeing - except debt. For Jibril said that to me."
There are narrations on this topic from Anas, Muhammad bin Jahsh, And Abu Hurairah. This Hadith is Hasan Sahih.
Some of them reported this Hadith from Sa'eed Al-Maqburi, from Abu Hurairah, from the Prophet (ﷺ) similar to this. Yahya bin Sa'eed Al-Ansari and more than one narrator reported this from Sa'eed Al-Maqburi from 'Abdullah bin Abi Qatadah, from his fahter, from the Prophet (ﷺ). This is more correct than the narration of Sa'eed Al-Maqburi from Abu Hurairah.
Jami` at-Tirmidhi Book 23, Hadith 46
I was stricken by an ailment that led me to the verge of death. The Prophet (ﷺ) came to pay me a visit. I
said, "O Allah's Messenger (ﷺ)! I have much property and no heir except my single daughter. Shall I give
two-thirds of my property in charity?" He said, "No." I said, "Half of it?" He said, "No." I said, "Onethird
of it?" He said, "You may do so) though one-third is also to a much, for it is better for you to
leave your off-spring wealthy than to leave them poor, asking others for help. And whatever you
spend (for Allah's sake) you will be rewarded for it, even for a morsel of food which you may put in
the mouth of your wife." I said, "O Allah's Messenger (ﷺ)! Will I remain behind and fail to complete my
emigration?" The Prophet (ﷺ) said, "If you are left behind after me, whatever good deeds you will do for
Allah's sake, that will upgrade you and raise you high. May be you will have long life so that some
people may benefit by you and others (the enemies) be harmed by you." But Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) felt sorry
for Sa`d bin Khaula as he died in Mecca. (Sufyan, a sub-narrator said that Sa`d bin Khaula was a man
from the tribe of Bani 'Amir bin Lu'ai.)
Sahih al-Bukhari Book 85, Hadith 10
'A'isha, have you anything (to eat)? I said: 'Messenger of Allah, there is nothing with us. Thereupon he said: I am observing fast. She said: The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) went out, and there was a present, for us and (at the same time) some visitors dropped in. When the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) came back, I said to him: Messenger of Allah, a present was given to us, (and in the meanwhile) there came to us visitors (a major Portion of it has been spent on them), but I have saved something for you. He said: What is it? I said: It is hais (a compound of dates and clarified butter). He said: Bring that. So I brought it to him and he ate it and then said: I woke up in the morning observing fast. Talha said: I narrated this hadith to Mujahid and he said: This (observing of voluntary fast) is like a person who sets apart Sadaqa out of his wealth. He may spend it if he likes, or he may retain it if he so likes.
Sahih Muslim Book 13, Hadith 220
Yahya related to me from Malik that Yahya ibn Said heard Jamil
ibn Abd ar-Rahman the Muadhdhin say to Said ibn al-Musayyab, "I am a
man who buys whatever Allah wills of the receipts for the provisions
which people are offered at al-Jar. I want to take payment for goods
that I guarantee to deliver at a future date." Said said to him, "Do
you intend to settle these things with receipts for provisions you
have bought?" He said, "Yes." So he forbade that.
Malik said,
"The generally agreed on way of doing things among us in which there
is no dispute, about buying food - wheat, barley, durra-sorghum, pearl
millet, or any pulse or anything resembling pulses on which zakat is
obliged, or condiments of any sort - oil, ghee, honey, vinegar,
cheese, sesame oil, milk and so on, is that the buyer should not re-
sell any of that until he has taken possession and complete delivery
of it.
Muwatta Malik Book 31, Hadith 46
Yahya related to me from Malik that he had heard that Said ibn
al-Musayyab was asked whether a man who had vowed to fast a month
could fast voluntarily, and Said said, "He should fulfil his vow
before he does any voluntary fasting."
Malik said, "I have
heard the same thing from Sulayman ibn Yasar."
Malik said,
"If someone dies with an unfulfilled vow to free a slave or to fast or
to give sadaqa or to give away a camel, and makes a bequest that his
vow should be fulfilled from his estate, then the sadaqa or the gift
of the camel are taken from one third of his estate. Preference is
given to it over other bequests, except things of a similar nature,
because by his vow it has become incumbent on him, and this is not the
case with something he donates voluntarily. They (vows and voluntary
donations) are settled from a limited one-third of his estate, and not
from the whole of it, since if the dying man were free to dispose of
all of his estate, he might delay settling what had become incumbent
on him (i.e. his vows), so that when death came and the estate passed
into the hands of his heirs, he would have bequeathed such things
(i.e. his vows) that were not claimed by anyone (like debts). If that
(i.e. to dispose freely of his property) were allowed him, he would
delay these things (i.e. his vows) until when he was near death, he
would designate them and they might take up all of his estate. He must
not do that."
Muwatta Malik Book 18, Hadith 45