6 results for "hijrah"

… or her beliefs. She participated in the migration to Abyssinia and later in the Hijrah to Madīnah, where her family suffered separation and hardship before being reunited. After the death of Abū Salamah (RA) from wounds sustained after the Battle of Uḥud, Umm Salamah (RA) became a widow with children. The Prophet Muḥam …

… as the first revelation in the cave of Ḥirāʾ, the Makkan preaching period, the Hijrah, and the Farewell Sermon are interpreted within the framework of prophetic mission and divine guidance. Thus, nubuwwah represents both a theological doctrine and the central organizing principle of the Prophet’s biography and Islamic …

The Hijrah to al-Ḥabashah (Abyssinia) was the first migration undertaken by members of the early Muslim community from Makkah to the Christian kingdom of Aksum in northeast Africa during the Makkan period of the Prophet Muḥammad’s ﷺ mission.

… ing of the Mīthāq al-Madīnah (q.v.) (Constitution of Madīnah) shortly after the Hijrah in 622 CE. This document represented a political and social covenant intended to unite the various tribes and religious communities of Madīnah, including Muslims, Jews, and allied groups, into a single political community. The consti …

The Hijrah to Madīnah refers to the migration of the Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ and the early Muslim community from Makkah to Yathrib (later known as Madīnat al-Nabī) in 622 CE. In sīrah literature, it marks the decisive turning point in early Islamic history, transforming the Muslims from a persecuted religious group in Makka …

… d their journey together. Eventually, the family was reunited and completed the Hijrah, an episode frequently cited in sīrah literature as an example of sacrifice for the sake of faith. Following his arrival in Madinah, the Prophet established a bond of brotherhood (muʾākhāt) between him and another Companion. Abū Sala …