It was narrated from Ibn Shubrumah who mentioned it from 'Abdullah bin Shaddad bin Al-Had, from Ibn 'Abbas, who said: "Khamr was forbidden in small or large amounts, as was every kind of intoxicating drink."

It was narrated that Ibn 'Abbas said: "Khamr was forbidden in and of itself in small or large amounts, as was every kind of intoxicating drink."

It was narrated that Ibn 'Abbas said: "Khamr was forbidden in and of itself, in small or large amounts, as was every kind of intoxicating drink."

It was narrated that Ibn 'Abbas said: "Khamr was forbidden in small or large amounts, as was every kind of drink that intoxicates."

Ibn 'Abbas said: "Whoever would like to regard as forbidden that which Allah and His Messenger regard as forbidden, let him regard Nabidh as forbidden."

It was narrated from 'Uyainah bin 'Abdur-Rahman that his father said: "A man said to Ibn 'Abbas: 'I am a man from Khurasan, and our land is a cold land. We have a drink that is made from raisins and grapes and other things, and I am confused about it.' He mentioned different kinds of drinks to him and mentioned many, until I thought that he had not understood him. Ibn 'Abbas said to him: 'You have told me too many. Avoid whatever intoxicates, whether it is made of dates, raisins or anything else.'"

It was narrated that Ibn 'Abbas said: "Nabidh made from Al-Busr is forbidden and is not permissible."

It was narrated that Abu Hamzah said: "I used to interpret between Ibn 'Abbas and the people. A woman came to him and asked him about Nabidh made in earthenware jars, and he forbade it. I said: 'O Abu 'Abbas, I make a sweet Nabidh in a green earthenware jar; when I drink it, my stomach makes noises.' He said: 'Do not drink it even if it is sweeter than honey.'"

It was narrated that Qais bin Wahban said: "I asked Ibn 'Abbas: 'I have a small jar in which I make Nabidh and when it has bubbled and settled down again, I drink it.' He said: 'For how long you have been drinking that?' He said: 'For twenty years'" - or he said: 'for forty years.' He said: 'For a long time you have been quenching your thirst with something forbidden.'"

Ibn 'Umar said: "While he was at the Rukn, I saw a man bring a cup to the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) in which there was Nabidh. He gave the cup to him and he raised it to his mouth, but he found it to be strong, so he gave it back to him and a man among the people said: 'O Messenger of Allah, is it unlawful?' He said: 'Bring the man to me.' So he was brought to him. He took the cup from him and called for water. He poured it into the cup, which he raised to his mouth and frowned. Then he called for more water and poured it into it. Then he said: 'When these vessels become strong in taste, pour water on them to weaken them.'"

Narrated from 'Abdul-Malik bin Nafi' from Ibn 'Umar: A similar report was narrated from 'Abdul-Malik bin Nafi' from Ibn 'Umar, from the Prophet (ﷺ) .

It was narrated from Ibn 'Umar that: A man asked about drinks and he said: "Avoid everything that intoxicates."

It was narrated that Zaid bin Jubair said: "I asked Ibn 'Umar about drinks and he said: 'Avoid everything that intoxicates.'"

It was narrated that Ibn 'Umar said: "Intoxicants are unlawful in small or large amounts."

It was narrated that Ibn 'Umar said: "Every intoxicant is Khamr and every intoxicant is unlawful."

It was narrated from Salim bin 'Abdullah, from his father, that: The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: "Allah has forbidden Khamr, and every intoxicant is unlawful."

It was narrated that Ibn 'Umar said: "The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: 'Every intoxicant is unlawful and every intoxicant is Khamr.'"

Ruqaiyah bint 'Amr bin Sa'd said: "I was under the care of Ibn 'Umar, and raisins would be soaked for him and he would drink them in the morning, then the raisins would be left to dry, and other raisins would be added to them, and water would be poured on top of them, and he would drink that in the morning. Then the day after he would throw them away."

It was narrated from Yahya bin Sa'eed who heard Sa'eed bin Al-Musayyab say: "Thaqif welcomed 'Umar with a drink. He called for it, but when he brought it close to his mouth, he did not like it. He called for water to weaken it, and said: 'Do like this.'"

It was narrated that 'Utbah bin Farqad said: "The Nabidh that 'Umar bin Al-Khattab used to drink had turned to vinegar."