Ka'b bin Malik bin Abi Ka'b

Ebû Abdullah · Companion

Ka'b b. Mâlik b. Ebû Ka'b (Amr) b. el-Kayn b. Ka'b b. Sevâd b. Ganm b. Ka'b b. Seleme

BornMedine
Died50 AH · Şam
KunyaEbû Abdullah
Nisbael-Ensârî, es-Sülemî, el-Medenî
Places livedMedine, Şam
Generation (tabaqa)Companion
Jarh wa-ta'dilsahâbî

Family

Father
Malik bin Abi Ka'b b. al-Qayn
Spouse
'Umayra bint Jubayr bin Sakhr, Safiyya from Yemen, Umm 'Abdur Rahman, Umm 'Abdullah bint 'Abdullah, Khayra
Siblings
Sahl bin Malik bin Abi Ka'b, 'Abdullah bin Malik bin Abi Ka'b
Children
'Abdullah bin Ka'b bin Malik b. Abi Ka'b, 'Ubaydullah bin Ka'b bin Malik, Ma'bad bin Ka'b bin Malik, Faddala, Fahd, Su'ad, Khawla, 'Abdur Rahman bin Ka'b bin Malik, Kabsha bint Ka'b bin Malik, Muhammad (older), Muhammad bin Ka'b bin Malik

Narrator names are parsed automatically from the isnad; identity and biographical details are matched from rijal sources (Itqan narrator profiles, muslimscholars.info).

Hadiths in whose chain he appears

Ka'b b. Malik reported:The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) did not come back from the journey but by day in the forenoon, and when he arrived, he went first to the mosque, and having prayed two rak'ahs in it he sat down in it
The above hadith is narrated through another chain with a slight variation of words at the begining and the rest is of the hadith is the same
Ka'b b. Malik reported that he made a demand for the payment of the debt that Ibn Abu Hadrad owed to him. This hadith is narrated through another chain of transmitters and (the words are):" He had to get the loan from Abdullah b. Hadrad al-Aslami. He met him and pressed him for payment. There was an altercation between them, until their voices became loud. There happened to pass by them Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) and he said: O Ka'b, and pointed out with his hand in such a way as he meant half. So he got half of what he (Ibn Abu Hadrad) owed to him and remitted the half
Ka'b b. Malik reported on the authority of his father that the similitude of a believer is that of a standing crop. The wind sometimes shakes it and sometimes raises it up and then it comes to its destined end. And the similitude of a hypocrite is that of a cypress tree which is not affected by anything but is uprooted once for all