Despite the controversy surrounding the authenticity of some of his narrations, his influence is widely acknowledged in historical and religious texts.
Scholars such as Ibn Hibban recognized his efforts, while others viewed his work with skepticism.
[1] Recep Şentürk in Narrative Social Structure mentions that Ibn Hibban honored Al-Dahhak and stated that he did not hear directly from Ibn Abbas, despite a large group of scholars considering him weak.
Abdullah Alwi Haji Hassan's Sales and Contracts in Early Islamic Commercial Law references Al-Dahhak's perspectives on various legal terms and practices in early Islamic commerce.
[6] Al-Dahhak ibn Muzahim continued his scholarly work until his death in 105 AH (723 AD).