91 results for "hijrah"

… compass accounts of the Prophet’s ﷺ ancestry, the beginnings of revelation, the Hijrah, major battles, diplomatic activities, and other foundational events of early Islamic history. His most celebrated work is the Kitāb al-Maghāzī, preserved within the Muṣannaf of his student ʿAbd al-Razzāq al-Ṣanʿānī. This text consti …

… Muslims of the house of Hāshim. Upon her death at Madīnah, some years after the Hijrah, the Prophet ﷺ showed her signal honour. It is related that he gave his own shirt to be her shroud and himself descended into her grave, and that he prayed for her and asked God’s forgiveness and mercy for her, recalling the kindness …

… lassical tafsīr and sīrah literature. His treatment of passages relating to the Hijrah, the battles of Badr and Uḥud, the Treaty of al-Ḥudaybiyah, and other major events demonstrates the close relationship he perceived between revelation and the Prophet’s ﷺ mission. Equally important is his autobiographical work, The R …

… Tārīkh-i Islām az Āghāz tā Hijrat (“History of Islam from the Beginning to the Hijrah”), a detailed study of pre-Islamic Arabia, the Prophet’s ancestry, the beginnings of revelation, the Meccan mission, and the circumstances leading to the Hijrah. The work reflects what scholars have described as a “theological-histor …

… ice and unwavering faith during the Makkan period. When he intended to migrate (Hijrah) to Madīnah, Quraysh attempted to prevent him from leaving because of his wealth and commercial success. According to sīrah reports, Ṣuhayb agreed to surrender all his property in exchange for freedom to migrate and join the Prophet …

… r events in the Prophet’s ﷺ life. These reports illuminate episodes such as the Hijrah, the battles of Badr and Uḥud, relations with Jewish and Christian communities, and various diplomatic and social developments during the Madīnan period. Consequently, his writings provide an important bridge between Qurʾānic exegesi …

… Dirāsāt al-Islāmiyyah (Islamabad) 45, no. 2 (2010): 5–58. Before the migration (Hijrah) to Madinah, the Prophet ﷺ prayed facing Jerusalem, in continuity with earlier Abrahamic traditions. After the Hijrah, Muslims continued to face Jerusalem for approximately sixteen or seventeen months. During this period, the Prophet …

… contains extensive discussions of events from the Prophet’s life, including the Hijrah, the battles of Badr, Uḥud, al-Khandaq, Ḥudaybiyah, the conquest of Makkah, and the Farewell Pilgrimage. By linking Qurʾānic verses to their historical contexts, he helped readers understand the development of the Prophetic mission a …

… he efforts of Muṣʿab ibn ʿUmayr (RA), the Prophet’s envoy to Yathrib before the hijrah. Saʿd’s conversion marked a turning point in the spread of Islam among the Aws, as many members of his tribe embraced Islam soon afterward. Following the hijrah, Saʿd ibn Muʿādh (RA) became one of the foremost supporters of the Proph …

… e upon God while employing practical measures to address challenges. During the Hijrah from Makkah to Madinah, for example, he carefully planned the journey, selected trustworthy companions, arranged provisions, and took precautions to avoid detection. At the same time, he placed complete trust in God's protection and …

… connection between the Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ and the people of Yathrib before the Hijrah. The sīrah tradition remembers him as one of the principal participants in the Pledges of al-ʿAqabah and as a respected tribal leader whose acceptance of Islam helped pave the way for the emergence of the Muslim community in Madīnah. …

… the chapters or passages of the Qurʾān revealed to Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ after the Hijrah (migration) from Makkah to Madīnah in 622 CE, regardless of the physical location in which the revelation occurred. In the sciences of the Qurʾān (ʿUlūm al-Qurʾān), Muslim scholars classified Qurʾānic revelation into Makkan (Makkī) a …

… survived. These reports include traditions on the beginnings of revelation, the Hijrah, military campaigns, diplomatic relations, and other major events of the Prophet’s ﷺ career. Consequently, ʿAbd al-Razzāq serves as a critical link in the chain through which some of the earliest strata of sīrah and maghāzī literatur …

… ctions preserve reports concerning the Prophet’s birth, family life, migration (Hijrah), military expeditions, treaties, sermons, and final illness. In addition, specialized sections devoted to maghāzī (military campaigns), virtues (faḍāʾil), and characteristics (shamāʾil) provide valuable information regarding the Pro …

… nṣār, the “Helpers” who welcomed and supported the Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ after the Hijrah. Before Islam, relations between the Aws and the Khazraj were marked by periodic rivalry and warfare. The most famous of these conflicts was the Battle of Buʿāth, fought only a few years before the Prophet’s ﷺ migration to Madīnah. T …

… n the history of Islam. Established by the Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ shortly after the Hijrah in 1 AH/622 CE, the mosque functioned not only as a place of worship… …

… and faith in Islamic doctrine. Abū Ṭālib’s death, occurring shortly before the hijrah, marked a turning point in the sīrah, as it removed the tribal protection that had shielded the Prophet ﷺ from physical harm. This period, often associated with the “Year of Sorrow” (ʿĀm al-Ḥuzn), saw intensified opposition in Makkah …

… ed Islam and pledged support to the Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ following his migration (Hijrah) in 622 CE. …

… e most eminent scholars among the Companions. Born in Makkah shortly before the hijrah (c. …

… Muslim women and non-Muslim husbands had not yet been legislated. Following the Hijrah to Madīnah and the Battle of Badr, Abū al-ʿĀṣ was captured by the Muslims. In a well-known incident preserved in sīrah literature, Zaynab (RA) sent a necklace belonging to her mother Khadījah (RA) as ransom for her husband, deeply mo …