91 results for "hijrah"

… love in practice. Abū Bakr al-Ṣiddīq demonstrated unwavering loyalty during the Hijrah and throughout the Prophet’s ﷺ mission. ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb exemplified complete spiritual submission by affirming that the Prophet ﷺ was more beloved to him than his own self. ʿUthmān ibn ʿAffān expressed devotion through generosit …

… Yathrib, later known as al-Madīnah al-Munawwarah, became the destination of the Hijrah in 622 CE and the center of the first Islamic state. Consequently, the principal events of the sīrah unfolded within the geographical setting of al-Ḥijāz. Many of the most significant episodes in the Prophet’s life occurred in this r …

… the earliest sīra tradition—the accounts of the Prophet’s ﷺ birth, mission, the Hijrah, the campaigns, and his death—passed into the working library of every English-speaking scholar and student of the field, and it is cited in virtually all subsequent Western writing on the subject. In the study of the sīrah, Alfred G …

… in Islamic history. It was founded by the Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ shortly after his Hijrah from Makkah to Madīnah in 1 AH/622 CE and occupies an important place in the sīrah as the earliest center of Muslim communal worship in the … …

… by the Prophet ﷺ and the early Muslims during the Makkan period. Following the Hijrah, she became part of the growing Muslim community in Madīnah and shared in the struggles and triumphs that marked the formative years of Islam. Her most celebrated appearance in the sīrah occurs during the Battle of the Trench (Ghazwa …

… Muslims who migrated with Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ from Makkah to Madīnah during the Hijrah in 622 CE. The term derives from the Arabic word hijrah, meaning “migration” or “emigration,” and refers specifically to those believers who abandoned their homes, wealth, tribal protection, and social sta… …

… be of Madīnah and accepted Islam at a young age during the period preceding the hijrah. Muʿādh participated in the major events of the Prophet’s ﷺ life, including the Battle of Badr and subsequent military campaigns, and became known for his devotion, intelligence, and mastery of religious matters. The Prophet ﷺ held M …

… hat Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ established the first organized Muslim society after the hijrah. Upon his arrival, he constructed al-Masjid al-Nabawī, which became the religious, educational, and political center of the Muslim community. The Prophet ﷺ also established brotherhood between the muhājirūn and the anṣār and formulat …

… aj clan and was among the early Anṣār who supported the Prophet ﷺ following the Hijrah. …

… ter, and practices. Anas was born in Madīnah approximately ten years before the Hijrah (c. 612 CE). His father, Mālik ibn al-Naḍr, died during his early childhood, and he was raised by his mother, Umm Sulaym (Rumayṣāʾ bint Milḥān), who was among the earliest converts to Islam in Madīnah. Following the Prophet’s ﷺ migra …

… Madīnah included Banū Qaynuqāʿ, Banū al-Naḍīr, and Banū Qurayẓah. Following the Hijrah, the Prophet ﷺ established the Ṣaḥīfat al-Madīnah (Constitution of Madīnah), which recognized Muslims and Jews as members of a broader political community while guaranteeing mutual defence and religious freedom. Early interactions we …

… rred primarily during the Madinan period (622–632 CE), following the migration (Hijrah) from Makkah to Madinah. These expeditions arose within a context of conflict between the nascent Muslim community and its opponents, particularly the Quraysh of Makkah and allied tribes. Classical Muslim sources record approximately …

… which significantly strengthened the Muslim community in Makkah. Following the hijrah, Saʿīd (RA) participated in many important events of the Madinan period. Although he did not fight at the Battle of Badr because he had been assigned a reconnaissance mission by the Prophet ﷺ, he was nevertheless counted among the pa …

… cles in Islamic history and spirituality. The event occurred shortly before the hijrah and represented both a physical and spiritual journey granted by Allah to His Messenger ﷺ. …

… local scholars, and earlier transmitters, preserving traditions concerning the hijrah, the battles of Badr, Uḥud, Khandaq, Khaybar, Ḥunayn, and other major events of the Prophet’s life. His works also included information on diplomatic correspondence, treaties, taxation, and administrative matters related to the Madin …

… s was the Mīthāq Madīnah (Constitution of Madīnah), concluded shortly after the Hijrah in 622 CE. This covenant established relations among the Muslims, Jewish tribes, and other inhabitants of Madīnah, creating a unified political community based upon mutual defense, justice, and religious freedom. The agreement recogn …

… e interactions with the early Muslim community. During the ninth year after the Hijrah, commonly known as the “Year of Delegations” (ʿĀm al-Wufūd), a delegation from Banū Tamīm visited Madinah to establish relations with the Prophet. The encounter is remembered for the tribe’s celebrated orators and poets, whose speech …

… aʿbah, the holiest sanctuary in Islam. Al-Madīnah became the destination of the Hijrah in 622 CE and subsequently served as the political, religious, and military center of the first Muslim community. Numerous sites throughout Arabia—including Badr, Uḥud, al-Khandaq, Khaybar, Ḥunayn, and Tabūk—are associated with major …

… etic mission, including the first revelation, persecution in Makkah, migration (hijrah), battles such as Badr, Uḥud, and al-Aḥzāb, the Treaty of al-Ḥudaybiyah, and the conquest of Makkah. These events are not narrated merely as historical records but as moral and spiritual lessons for believers. Classical Muslim schola …

… l reflection. He frequently analyzed the wisdom behind major events such as the hijrah, the battles of Badr and Uḥud, the Treaty of Ḥudaybiyyah, and the conquest of Makkah, presenting them as models of leadership, patience, mercy, and social reform. His writings also emphasized the moral and spiritual character of the …