Stoning to death (رجم
Rajm), according to traditional interpretations of
Islamic law, is a punishment for married adulterers as well as certain other unlawful sexual relations including
homosexual relationships, and is one example of
abrogation (naskh) being applied to
Qur'anic text (which specifies lashing as the punishment for
unlawful sexual relations, but was interpreted as applying to unmarried fornicators).
Narrated Ibn 'Umar: A
Jew and a
Jewess were brought to Allah's Apostle on a charge of committing an illegal sexual intercourse. The Prophet asked them. "What is the legal punishment (for this sin) in your Book (Torah)?" They replied, "
Our priests have innovated the punishment of blackening the faces with charcoal and Tajbiya." 'Abdullah bin Salam said, "O Allah's Apostle, tell them to bring the Torah." The Torah was brought, and then one of the
Jews put his hand over the Divine Verse of the Rajam (stoning to death) and started reading what preceded and what followed it. On that, Ibn Salam said to the Jew, "Lift up your hand." Behold! The Divine Verse of the Rajam was under his hand. So
Allah's Apostle ordered that the two (sinners) be stoned to death, and so they were stoned. Ibn 'Umar added: So both of them were stoned at the Balat and I saw the Jew sheltering the Jewess.
Narrated 'Abdullah bin 'Umar : The
Jew brought to the Prophet a man and a woman from
amongst them who have committed (adultery) illegal sexual intercourse.
He ordered both of them to be stoned (to death), near the place of offering the funeral prayers beside the mosque."
Notice they are
Jews, in the Bible they are proscribed stoning to death.