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They Know Where It Is, But Not What It Says: A Bilingual Hallucination Benchmark of Hadith Recall in Open LLMs

Paper recorded by Signals 4 on 2026-11-02 in cs.CL. Abstract reproduced from arXiv; link to the original below.

Published 2026-11-02 on arXiv · recorded by Signals 4 on 2026-11-03

Category: cs.CL · 自然语言处理 · first seen 2026-11-03

Abstract

Large language models are increasingly consulted for religious knowledge, including the recall of specific Hadith (recorded sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him). Unlike open-ended generation, Hadith recall is a high-stakes, verifiable task: a reference (collection, chapter, and Hadith number) has exactly one correct text, and any deviation from it constitutes a fabricati

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#23 most recent of 628 cs.CL papers we have recorded · ↑ newer: LLMs Depend on Specialist Tools for Out-of-Distribution Generalization · ↓ older: From Language to Country to Valence: A Multilingual Audit of Stereotyp
Cite this page: They Know Where It Is, But Not What It Says: A Bilingual Hallucination Benchmark of Hadith Recall in Open LLMs: the #23 most recent of 628 cs.CL papers we have recorded (as of 2026-11-02). Source: Signals 4 (Signals API) — https://data.jiangzhang.ca/signals4/t/papers/they-know-where-it-is-but-not-what-it-says-a-bilingual-hallucination-benchmark-o.html
Free to quote with attribution to “Signals 4 (Signals API)”. Machine-readable: papers.json
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