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Aishas contribution and effect on islam essay
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Arwa Bin Zubair says, " I have never seen any one who could have knowledge of an Ayyah (Qur 'anic verse),an obligatory act,a sunnah act,poetry,lineage,history,judgement or medicine better than Aisha [ra]".... (Ibn Qayyim and Ibn Sa 'ad Jala-ul-Afham, Vol. 2, p. 26.)
Aisha As Siddiqa, Ummul-Mumineen (mother of the faithful believers) [ra], Bint Abu Bakr Saddiq Abdullah Bin Abi Quhafah [rah] was born in Makkah in the year 614 CE, she was born to a Muslim family, and was a great teacher to both men and women,she showed the world how a woman could be more knowledgeable than men fourteen centuries ago, she narrated about 2210 Hadith on documentation,authorisation,sacred law, politics, she was a theologian of the highest other. Aisha [ra] also took part in the battle of the camel in the year 35AH to avenge the death of the third Caliph Uthman Bin Affan [rah] who was assassinated.
Her Father Abu Bakr Saddiq Abdullah bin Abi Quhafah [rah] was a sahaba (companion) of the messenger (ﷺ),from the Quraish Tribe.The first adult male to accept Islam.He was a merchant,and a God
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She got jealous of his other wives especially khadijahtul Kubrah [ra] even though she had never seen her. Because the messenger of Allah (ﷺ) loved khadijah so much that he spoke good of her almost every day, he sometimes share some potions of Eid meat to her close friends and relatives. The love he had for khadijah made the scholars differ on whether he loved Aisha more or Khadijah more [ra]. Aisha [ra] once narrated that the prophet (ﷺ) was talking highly of khadijah and she got angry and said " Didn 't Allah give you something better than her" (talking about herself), and the prophet (ﷺ) got angry and replied, khadijah believed in me when no one else could...... From then Aisha realised her mistake and never spoke like that
the most influential leader of the Arab world. Nasser was born in Alexandria on January
Islamic poets created great works, such as the Rabi'ah al-Adawiyya, one of the greatest pieces of Islamic literature...
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi-Born 28 July 197, near Near Samarra, Iraq.His family was known for its piety and his tribe claimed descent from the Prophet Muhammad. Baghdadi pursued his religious interests at university. He obtained a bachelor's degree in Islamic studies from the University of Baghdad in 1996, and a Master's and PhD in Koranic studies from
After her grandson recovered from an illness, she started reading the Quran, not out of duty or obligation this time, but to see if it “would help explain the events and at the same time fill the emptiness within me.” She was “impressed by its many references to Jewish and Christian writings that preceded it” and wondered if
Sayyid Qutb was a prominent Islamic thinker known to the world and fundamentally researched in the West. Many have attempted to understand the ideologies that Qutb followed that lead him to become such a radical Islamic thinker. The radical ideology that Qutb followed has been associated with terrorist organizations that exist today. He spent most of his life developing his ideological way of thinking. He was seen as being radical but when his ideology is put against others within the same category it is easy to see that they are very similar. For Qutb growing up in a small village left a huge impact on his outlook and ideologies for the future, which lead him to his most influential work.
This incident only succeeded in making her a symbol of courage and hope in the Islamic world. A Pakistani woman named Kainat Ali, said , but for everyone in the world who needs education.
We would like start our discussion with a brief history of Shaykh Abu Hasan Ash-Shādhilī. Around the year 559/1146 or 563/1148, a child named Sulayman was born to a sharif of the Bani Arus whose name was Abu Bakr ibn Ali, and the name of the child was and he was nicknamed "مَشِـيش" which means Little Cat in the Berber language. Upon reaching maturity, Sulayman Mashish withdrew from the world as an ascetic and built a zāwiyah that still stands among the ruins of his village of Aghyul. In either 559/1146 or 563/1148, he sired a son named Moulay Abdessalam. known as ‘Ibn Mashish’, he who would become the first exemplary shaykh Moroccan Sufism.
Similar to Mernissi, Nawal El Saadawi also advocates for women’s rights and equality in Muslim communities. At the age of 82, Saadawi has been known as arguable one of Egypt’s most radical feminists. After working as a doctor in rural Egypt, Saadawi wrote several books that documented the lives of Muslim women during her time. Some of her famous books as Point Zero, about a prostitute who was sentenced to death for killing her rapist, and The Hidden Face of Eve, which recounted the female genital mutilation she experienced at the age of six. With an extensive literary works under her name (some of these includes ten non-fiction books, dozens of novel and short stories), Saadawi is seen to take on Islamic feminism with an anthropological perspective.
Abu Bakr was chosen as the first caliph, and successor to the Prophet Mohammad. The minority group who was in favor of Ali later becomes known as Shiat Ali, or the partisans of Ali finally got their way. Ali finally became the fourth caliph, only after the murders of the earlier caliphs Abu Bakr the father of Muhammad 's wife A 'isha, Omar another father-in-law of Muhammad, and Othman a son-in-law of Muhammad, The Sunni were not happy and as a result a violent conflict broke out. In the year 661 the outbreak turned into all out war, resulting in Ali being killed during the fighting near the town of Kufa, now in present-day Iraq. As a result of Ali being assassinated after a five-year caliphate during the time of the civil war. His sons, Hassan and Hussein, believed that they were entitled to become their fathers successor, but were eventually denied what they thought was their legitimate right of accession to the caliphate. Hassan, and Hussein eventually fell as a result of the ongoing aggression, many believed Hassan to have been poisoned by the first caliph of the Sunni Umayyad dynasty, while Hussein was eventually killed on the battlefield during his up rise and rejection of the presiding Caliph of that time. It was these leading events that also gave rise to what is known today as martyrdom. The fighting between the two groups caused the Muslims community to
an instrument to unite the Indian Muslims. He then emerged as a leader of Muslims and under
1. INTRODUCTION. Hasawi is a variety of Arabic whose roots refer to the family of Central Semitic Languages such as Hebrew and Aramaic. The Hasawi dialect is spoken in the eastern part of Saudi Arabia, exactly in Al-Ahsa (Al-Hasaa) province. Therefore, the dialect of Al-Ahsa, or Hasawi (HD), is also known as the Eastern Arabian dialect. In fact, it is considered the dominant dialect in the area although there are other local dialects found in the same area, such as Badawi which is spoken by some Bedouins tribes. In 2009, the number of Hasawi speakers was estimated as 200,000 in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia ('Arabic, Gulf Spoken, Ethnologu', 2009).
II Chronicles 18 seems to point to Jehoshaphat's riches and honor as a cause for his alliance with Ahab. It seemed materially and politically beneficial to ally himself with Ahab. Jehoshaphat was willing to mingle himself with the most evil king Israel ever had in order to expand his political aims. He even arranged a marriage between his son and Ahab and Jezebel's evil daughter Athalia in order to strengthen their bond. When Ahab asked Jehoshaphat to go fight with him, Jehoshaphat declares that, "I am as thou art" (I Kings 22:4). It does not seem that Ahab's wickedness bothered him much. Although he insisted on hearing a prophet of the Lord before going into battle, he did not heed Micaiah's prophecy any more than Ahab did. It is never wise
Recent decades turned to textual records, and historian F.E. Peters claimed that a “quest of historical Muhammad is unlikely to yield many certainties since so little can be known for certain about Arabian Peninsula of the era”. It is evident that the prophet was an orphan of noble lineage challenging his tribe and the powers of the oneness of God in an idolatrous wilderness, but what can we really know about Muhammad? How we can known it, and if Muhammad really existed is still of question? Setting Muslim sources aside, early Greek and Syrian sources also give sufficient evidence to remove “any doubts to whether Muhammad was a real person” There is still a debate on if one can use sources for reliable accounts of Muhammad’s life, but one can argue that doubt can fill even a few pages with indisputable information. With early texts often exaggerating the face of Muhammad’s character, it seems readers cannot accept Muhammad as a man that can slaughter, rob caravans and sell women and children into slavery. In that era, it was typical for facts to be presented in an emotional and exaggerated manner to appeal to listeners. Though some claim that there is lacking Muslim literature, Muslims have a voluminous biographical literatures of earlier surviving collection called the Tabaqat (generations) of Ibn Said, which additionally contains biographies of prophet’s wives, relatives, and companions. Some sources even went to explain what the prophet liked to eat, the way he washed, and even manners of eating. With that aside, it seems Ibn Hisham’s work was successful due to the incorporation of emphasizing authentic Christian, Jew and Arabian contexts. Muslims talk of Muhammad as a “perfected human being” whose conduct people should try to
Abu Al-Walid Muhammad Ibn Ahmad Ibn Rushd, known in Latin as Averroes, was one of the most influential Islamic philosophers and scientist. He lived in a time where Philosophy was not celebrated in the Islamic world, and philosophers were regarded as unbelievers. He, however, revived the Aristotelian philosophy stressing that it has no conflict with the belief in God, and that was the theme he used throughout his writings. He integrated religion and philosophy challenging the anti-philosophical view of the Muslim scholars at that point. That influenced a group of western scholars who used the same examination and identified themselves as the “Averroists.”