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The Compendium was compiled by the USC-MSA, the Muslim Students Association at the University of Southern California,<ref>[{{Reference archive|1=http://www.cmje.org/religious-texts/home/|2=2011-09-29}} Religious Texts] - Center for Muslim-Jewish Engagement, accessed September 29, 2011</ref> one of the largest private universities in the United States, with the intent to serve as a resource for students, faculty, and visitors, compiling many [[Islam and Scripture|Muslim texts]], including many translations of the [[Qur'an]] and translations of authentic hadith compilations. | The Compendium was compiled by the USC-MSA, the Muslim Students Association at the University of Southern California,<ref>[{{Reference archive|1=http://www.cmje.org/religious-texts/home/|2=2011-09-29}} Religious Texts] - Center for Muslim-Jewish Engagement, accessed September 29, 2011</ref> one of the largest private universities in the United States, with the intent to serve as a resource for students, faculty, and visitors, compiling many [[Islam and Scripture|Muslim texts]], including many translations of the [[Qur'an]] and translations of authentic hadith compilations. | ||
Due to being one of the earliest [[Islam]]-orientated sites on the net, the hadith collections they | Due to being one of the earliest [[Islam]]-orientated sites on the net, the hadith collections they had (in particular, those of Sunan Abu Dawud) are incomplete, but this did not affect their popularity. | ||
The Qur'an translations included are those of Yusuf Ali, Marmaduke Pickthal and M. H. Shakir, all respected and widely accepted by Muslims, and their hadith collections include [[Sahih]] Al-Bukhari (translated by Muhsin Khan), Sahih Muslim (translated by Abd-al-Hamid Siddiqui), Sunan Abu Dawud (translated by Ahmad Hasan), Malik's Muwatta (translated by A'isha Abd-al-Rahman al-Tarjumana and Ya'qub Johnson), and Forty Hadith Qudsi (narrations which contain non-Qur'anic words from [[Allah]], repeated by Prophet [[Muhammad]]). | The Qur'an translations included are those of Yusuf Ali, Marmaduke Pickthal and M. H. Shakir, all respected and widely accepted by Muslims, and their hadith collections include [[Sahih]] Al-Bukhari (translated by Muhsin Khan), Sahih Muslim (translated by Abd-al-Hamid Siddiqui), Sunan Abu Dawud (translated by Ahmad Hasan), Malik's Muwatta (translated by A'isha Abd-al-Rahman al-Tarjumana and Ya'qub Johnson), and Forty Hadith Qudsi (narrations which contain non-Qur'anic words from [[Allah]], repeated by Prophet [[Muhammad]]). | ||