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'''Hafsa bint Sirin''' ([[Arabic]]: حفصة بنت سيرين, b.651 – d.719 [[Common Era|CE]])<ref name="CookHaider2013">{{cite book |author1= Michael Cook |author2= Najam Haider |author3= Intisar Rabb |author4= Asma Sayeed |title= Law and Tradition in Classical Islamic Thought: Studies in Honor of Professor Hossein Modarressi |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=hoLQdb1mlncC&pg=PA96 |date= 8 January 2013 |publisher= Palgrave Macmillan |isbn= 978-0-230-11329-9 |pages= 96– }}{{Dead link|date=July 2024 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}</ref> was an early [[List of female Muslim scholars|female scholar of Islam]].<ref name="Hasyim2006">{{cite book |author=Syafiq Hasyim |title= Understanding Women in Islam: An Indonesian Perspective |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=mlGgGVCp0UcC&pg=PA88 |year=2006 |publisher= Equinox Publishing |isbn= 978-979-3780-19-1 |pages=88}}</ref> She has been called one of the "pioneers in the history of female asceticism in Islam".<ref name="Sayeed2013-70">{{cite book |author= Asma Sayeed |title= Women and the Transmission of Religious Knowledge in Islam |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=AY8gAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA70 |date= 6 August 2013 |publisher= Cambridge University Press |isbn= 978-1-107-35537-8 |pages=70}}</ref>
She lived and taught in [[Basra]]. She was known for her piety and knowledge of practical and legal aspects of [[Islamic culture|Islamic traditions]]. She has been credited with seventeen traditions.<ref name="Sayeed2013-73">{{cite book |author= Asma Sayeed |title= Women and the Transmission of Religious Knowledge in Islam |url= https://books.google.com/books?id=7WgoAAAAQBAJ&pg=PA73 |date= 6 August 2013 |publisher= Cambridge University Press |isbn= 978-1-107-03158-6 |pages=73 }}</ref>
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