The document discusses why Prophet Muhammad had nine wives, noting that:
1) All prophets, including those in the Bible, practiced polygamy, which was a social norm.
2) Islam initially allowed up to four wives, though the Prophet had nine before this rule.
3) The Prophet's marriages were for political, social, and religious reasons like spreading Islam, honoring widows, and forming alliances, not due to lust.
4) Verses were later revealed stating the Prophet's wives could not remarry after him, allowing him to keep his nine wives as an exception to the four-wife rule.
The document discusses why the Prophet Muhammad had nine wives when Islamic law limits the number of wives to four. It explains that polygamy was common in earlier religions and cultures, but Islam was the first to impose a limit. While the Quran limits Muslims to four wives, the Prophet had nine before this rule was revealed. The document argues that the Prophet's wives had a special status, and that he did not divorce any of them after the four-wife rule came, as they chose to remain his wives according to the new rules of not remarrying after his death. It provides political, social, and religious reasons for each of the Prophet's marriages.
The document discusses why Prophet Muhammad had nine wives when Islamic law limits marriage to four wives. It explains that polygamy was common in earlier religions and cultures. When the Quranic verse limiting marriage to four wives was revealed, Muslims had to comply except for Prophet Muhammad who was allowed to keep his nine existing wives due to their special status and so they would not be left without a husband or means of support.
The document discusses the reasons why the Prophet Muhammad had multiple wives. It notes that he had 12 wives total, with most being widows or divorced. It argues that lust was not a factor, as he married his first wife Khadijah at 25 and stayed with only her for 25 years until her death when he was 52. It then explains the political, social, and religious reasons for his subsequent marriages, including strengthening bonds with companions, rewarding early Muslim widows, being kind to people of other faiths, and creating ties with other nations and groups. The marriages helped spread Islamic culture and practices through eyewitness accounts.
Ten Questions And Answers About The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) Islamic Invitation
The document discusses whether Prophet Muhammad spread Islam by force or compulsion. It argues that he did not for two main reasons: 1) Quran explicitly prohibits forced conversion and there are incidents where Prophet advised individuals not to convert for safety reasons, and 2) There is no historical evidence that Prophet acted against the principle of no compulsion in religion and forced people to convert. While he was eager to convey God's message, this eagerness did not prompt him to convert anyone against their will. Islam spread gradually as people living with Muslims voluntarily accepted the faith, not suddenly at the point of a sword.
The document discusses whether Prophet Muhammad spread Islam by force or compulsion. It argues that he did not for two main reasons: 1) Quran explicitly prohibits forced conversion and there are incidents where Prophet advised delaying acceptance of Islam for safety. 2) There is no historical evidence that Prophet acted against the principle of no compulsion in religion and conversions happened gradually as people living with Muslims accepted voluntarily, not at sword-point. The document provides detailed context and examples from Prophet's life to support the view that he conveyed God's message with eagerness but never against anyone's will.
This document provides an overview of the life of Prophet Muhammad during the Meccan period. It describes the political and religious situation at the time, the advantages of preaching to Arabs, difficulties faced, stages of the early Islamic movement including secret preaching, open preaching, persecution, and extreme oppression. It also discusses the Prophet's migration from Mecca to Medina and his arrival in Medina.
The Life And Importance Of The Prophet Muhammad P.B.U.HHumeraSiddique2
The document provides biographical information about the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It discusses that before his prophethood, Arabia was in an "Age of Ignorance" with issues like polytheism and injustice. It then outlines Muhammad's childhood and early life experiences, including being orphaned as a young boy. It discusses his marriage to Khadija and his role in resolving a dispute during the reconstruction of the Kaaba at age 35, which marked the start of his prophethood and preaching of Islam in Arabia between ages 40-43. The document also notes some of the early converts to Islam and the opposition and persecution Muhammad faced from the Quraysh in Mecca for challenging their traditions and customs.
Makki life of the prophet Muhammad (S.A.W)Makki life of the prophetSaniya
The world before the birth of Prophet Muhammad was in a state of darkness, with idol worship, uncivilized life, poor treatment of women, lack of education, law and order. The Arabian Peninsula was especially bad, with frequent wars. The document then discusses Prophet Muhammad's genealogy and some key events in his early life, including being raised by his grandfather and uncle after his mother's death, his marriage to Khadija which brought him wealth and status, and his involvement in renovating the Kaaba.
The document discusses why the Prophet Muhammad had nine wives when Islamic law limits the number of wives to four. It explains that polygamy was common in earlier religions and cultures, but Islam was the first to impose a limit. While the Quran limits Muslims to four wives, the Prophet had nine before this rule was revealed. The document argues that the Prophet's wives had a special status, and that he did not divorce any of them after the four-wife rule came, as they chose to remain his wives according to the new rules of not remarrying after his death. It provides political, social, and religious reasons for each of the Prophet's marriages.
The document discusses why Prophet Muhammad had nine wives when Islamic law limits marriage to four wives. It explains that polygamy was common in earlier religions and cultures. When the Quranic verse limiting marriage to four wives was revealed, Muslims had to comply except for Prophet Muhammad who was allowed to keep his nine existing wives due to their special status and so they would not be left without a husband or means of support.
The document discusses the reasons why the Prophet Muhammad had multiple wives. It notes that he had 12 wives total, with most being widows or divorced. It argues that lust was not a factor, as he married his first wife Khadijah at 25 and stayed with only her for 25 years until her death when he was 52. It then explains the political, social, and religious reasons for his subsequent marriages, including strengthening bonds with companions, rewarding early Muslim widows, being kind to people of other faiths, and creating ties with other nations and groups. The marriages helped spread Islamic culture and practices through eyewitness accounts.
Ten Questions And Answers About The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) Islamic Invitation
The document discusses whether Prophet Muhammad spread Islam by force or compulsion. It argues that he did not for two main reasons: 1) Quran explicitly prohibits forced conversion and there are incidents where Prophet advised individuals not to convert for safety reasons, and 2) There is no historical evidence that Prophet acted against the principle of no compulsion in religion and forced people to convert. While he was eager to convey God's message, this eagerness did not prompt him to convert anyone against their will. Islam spread gradually as people living with Muslims voluntarily accepted the faith, not suddenly at the point of a sword.
The document discusses whether Prophet Muhammad spread Islam by force or compulsion. It argues that he did not for two main reasons: 1) Quran explicitly prohibits forced conversion and there are incidents where Prophet advised delaying acceptance of Islam for safety. 2) There is no historical evidence that Prophet acted against the principle of no compulsion in religion and conversions happened gradually as people living with Muslims accepted voluntarily, not at sword-point. The document provides detailed context and examples from Prophet's life to support the view that he conveyed God's message with eagerness but never against anyone's will.
This document provides an overview of the life of Prophet Muhammad during the Meccan period. It describes the political and religious situation at the time, the advantages of preaching to Arabs, difficulties faced, stages of the early Islamic movement including secret preaching, open preaching, persecution, and extreme oppression. It also discusses the Prophet's migration from Mecca to Medina and his arrival in Medina.
The Life And Importance Of The Prophet Muhammad P.B.U.HHumeraSiddique2
The document provides biographical information about the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It discusses that before his prophethood, Arabia was in an "Age of Ignorance" with issues like polytheism and injustice. It then outlines Muhammad's childhood and early life experiences, including being orphaned as a young boy. It discusses his marriage to Khadija and his role in resolving a dispute during the reconstruction of the Kaaba at age 35, which marked the start of his prophethood and preaching of Islam in Arabia between ages 40-43. The document also notes some of the early converts to Islam and the opposition and persecution Muhammad faced from the Quraysh in Mecca for challenging their traditions and customs.
Makki life of the prophet Muhammad (S.A.W)Makki life of the prophetSaniya
The world before the birth of Prophet Muhammad was in a state of darkness, with idol worship, uncivilized life, poor treatment of women, lack of education, law and order. The Arabian Peninsula was especially bad, with frequent wars. The document then discusses Prophet Muhammad's genealogy and some key events in his early life, including being raised by his grandfather and uncle after his mother's death, his marriage to Khadija which brought him wealth and status, and his involvement in renovating the Kaaba.
The document summarizes key events in the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) from his birth and upbringing in Mecca, to his prophethood, opposition from the Quraysh tribe, persecution of his followers, the hijra (migration) to Medina, and establishment of the first Muslim community there. Some of the major events discussed include the Prophet's marriage to Khadija, the first revelation, opposition from the Quraysh which increased persecution of Muslims, the migration of some Muslims to Abyssinia to escape persecution, the boycott of Banu Hashim clan, the Prophet's journey to Taif where he was rejected, and the two Pledges of
The document discusses the reasons why the Prophet Muhammad had multiple wives. It notes that he had 12 wives total, with most being widows or divorced. It argues that lust was not a factor, as his first marriage at age 25 was to the 40-year-old Khadijah, and he remained married to only her for 25 years until her death. After her death, his subsequent marriages between ages 52-60 were for political, social, and religious reasons, not lust. It provides examples of how his marriages strengthened bonds with companions and rewarded early Muslim widows, and notes that polygamy was a norm among other prophets as well.
Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was born in 570 AD in Mecca and received the first revelations of the Quran when he was 40 years old. He faced opposition from the people of Mecca but was able to spread the message of Islam. He migrated from Mecca to Medina in 622 AD, where he established the first Muslim community and mosque. Key events during his prophethood included important military battles, the establishment of laws and practices of Islam, and his final sermon during his last Hajj pilgrimage before passing away from illness in 632 AD at the age of 62.
The Prophet Muhammad had multiple wives for important political, social, and religious reasons rather than lust. He married women who were widows or divorcees to take care of them and set an example of kindness. He also married for diplomatic purposes, such as marrying Maria who was from Egypt to gain the support of Egyptians. Additionally, his youngest wife Aisha was able to provide valuable eyewitness accounts of his daily life to spread Islamic teachings after his death. Polygamy was a social norm at the time across many cultures, including in the Biblical traditions.
Khadijah (Allah be pleased with her), one of the best women in history. A wife of our beloved Prophet Muhammad (saw) and who was the first to accept his Message. The Qur'an makes reference to her and The Prophet (saw) spoke highly of her in his narrations.
The document discusses the life of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) from birth until his death. It describes the difficulties he faced in Makkah promoting Islam secretly before migrating to Madinah where he established the first Islamic community and constitution. As prophet, he introduced many new rules, led military expeditions against opponents, and spent his life working to establish and spread the message of Islam. The document emphasizes that despite facing challenges, the Prophet worked tirelessly for the sake of others and to help people achieve their purpose, reflecting his great love and care for all of humanity.
I've tried to exaggerate the "Seerah" but this topic is so vast and broad that impossible to cover all and describe the lessons for Life we can describe.
The document summarizes the life events of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) in chronological order from birth to death. It details his birthplace and family, the beginning of his prophethood around age 40, key events like marriages and military campaigns, the establishment of Islam in Medina, and his final sermon and passing away in 11 AH in Medina at age 63. It concludes with a hadith about wishing to emulate only those who spend wealth righteously or teach the Quran wisely.
1) Muhammad was born in Mecca in the year 570 CE during a time of ignorance and oppression. He was raised by his grandfather and uncle after being orphaned from a young age.
2) As a young boy, Muhammad showed signs that he was under divine protection and guidance, exhibiting pious behaviors like calling on God's name before eating.
3) After his uncle's death, Muhammad worked as a shepherd and later a merchant, gaining a reputation for honesty and integrity. He married his employer, the wealthy widow Khadijah, who was the first to believe in his message after he began receiving divine revelations.
(1) The early Muslims consisted of a small group of around 40 individuals in Mecca who accepted Islam secretly over 3 years, spreading the message carefully through personal invitations. (2) They met regularly at the House of Al-Arqam to learn directly from the Prophet, establishing a strong early community. (3) The early revelations focused on establishing Tawheed (monotheism), the Hereafter, worshipping Allah alone, and stories of previous prophets.
The document provides a detailed summary of the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in 3 sentences or less:
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was born in 570 AD in Mecca and began receiving revelations from God at age 40, spreading the message of Islam secretly at first before migrating to Medina in 622 AD where he established the first Muslim community and mosque. The rest of his life was spent working to establish Islam through both peaceful preaching and military campaigns, and he passed away in 632 AD after completing his final pilgrimage to Mecca.
Seerah of Prophet Mohammad (Sallallaho Alehe Wasallam) Part I ( Makkan period)Mohammad Yunus, MD, FACP
The document provides an overview of the Meccan period of Prophet Muhammad's (SAW) life, including the context, advantages and difficulties of da'wah (invitation to Islam) among Arabs at that time. It describes the stages of the early Islamic movement in Mecca, including the secret and open preaching periods, as well as increasing persecution by opponents that led many Muslims to migrate to Abyssinia for safety. The extreme oppression in Mecca culminated with the hijra or migration of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and early Muslims to Medina to escape persecution and build a new Islamic community.
Presentation on the Life of Holy Prophet PBUHSamina Mir
The document provides an overview of the beginnings of Islam, including the following key points:
1) Prophet Muhammad was born in Mecca in 570 CE and began receiving revelations from God through the angel Jibrail, which became the Quran, beginning in 610 CE.
2) Muhammad began preaching the simple message of Islam - that there is no God but Allah and life should be lived in complete submission to Allah's will.
3) Due to threats in Mecca, Muhammad and his followers migrated to Medina in 622 CE, known as the Hijrah, which became year 1 of the Islamic calendar.
4) Within 10 years, Muhammad had gained many followers and was able
1. The document discusses the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) from his birth until his migration from Makkah to Medina, known as the Hijra.
2. It describes his childhood, marriage to Khadija, the beginning of his prophethood, facing opposition from the Quraish tribe of Makkah, and the social boycott he endured.
3. It concludes with an account of the Quraish's plot to assassinate the Prophet and his migration to Medina to escape it, marking the beginning of the Muslim calendar.
The document provides a brief overview of the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in 3 sentences:
Muhammad (PBUH) was born in 570 CE in Mecca and began receiving revelations from God at age 40, facing opposition from Meccans but finding support from Muslims in Medina, and spent his later years uniting the Arabian Peninsula under the religion of Islam and establishing the first Islamic community and state.
The prophet Muhammad established a community in Madinah after migrating from Mecca. He built Masjid al-Nabawi and developed Madinah into a city of welfare. The prophet also established strong bonds of brotherhood between the migrants (Muhajirun) and the residents of Madinah (Ansar) by pairing them, with the Ansar sharing their wealth and homes with the migrants. This was in accordance with Quranic verses that call believers to support each other.
Copy Of Presentation1 Holy Prophet Muhammed S.A.W Roha123
The document provides a biography of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in three parts. It describes his early life and family in Mecca, the revelations he received and early preaching of Islam. It then discusses his migration to Medina where he established the first mosque and built the foundations of the Muslim community. Finally, it briefly outlines some of the Prophet's teachings and practices including the Night Journey, his farewell sermon, and legacy upon his followers to follow the Quran and Sunnah.
Lesson 18 khadija; the wife of the prophet and first woman to accept islamEbrahim Ismail
Khadija was the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad and the first woman to accept Islam. She was twice married before and had children from her previous marriages. Khadija proposed to Muhammad after receiving a good report about him. They had a 25-year long marriage, during which Khadija was extremely supportive of Muhammad and his message. She was the first to believe he was a prophet when others did not. The Prophet had great love and respect for Khadija, referring to her virtues and calling her the best of women.
The document summarizes key events in the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) from his birth and upbringing in Mecca, to his prophethood, opposition from the Quraysh tribe, persecution of his followers, the hijra (migration) to Medina, and establishment of the first Muslim community there. Some of the major events discussed include the Prophet's marriage to Khadija, the first revelation, opposition from the Quraysh which increased persecution of Muslims, the migration of some Muslims to Abyssinia to escape persecution, the boycott of Banu Hashim clan, the Prophet's journey to Taif where he was rejected, and the two Pledges of
The document discusses the reasons why the Prophet Muhammad had multiple wives. It notes that he had 12 wives total, with most being widows or divorced. It argues that lust was not a factor, as his first marriage at age 25 was to the 40-year-old Khadijah, and he remained married to only her for 25 years until her death. After her death, his subsequent marriages between ages 52-60 were for political, social, and religious reasons, not lust. It provides examples of how his marriages strengthened bonds with companions and rewarded early Muslim widows, and notes that polygamy was a norm among other prophets as well.
Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was born in 570 AD in Mecca and received the first revelations of the Quran when he was 40 years old. He faced opposition from the people of Mecca but was able to spread the message of Islam. He migrated from Mecca to Medina in 622 AD, where he established the first Muslim community and mosque. Key events during his prophethood included important military battles, the establishment of laws and practices of Islam, and his final sermon during his last Hajj pilgrimage before passing away from illness in 632 AD at the age of 62.
The Prophet Muhammad had multiple wives for important political, social, and religious reasons rather than lust. He married women who were widows or divorcees to take care of them and set an example of kindness. He also married for diplomatic purposes, such as marrying Maria who was from Egypt to gain the support of Egyptians. Additionally, his youngest wife Aisha was able to provide valuable eyewitness accounts of his daily life to spread Islamic teachings after his death. Polygamy was a social norm at the time across many cultures, including in the Biblical traditions.
Khadijah (Allah be pleased with her), one of the best women in history. A wife of our beloved Prophet Muhammad (saw) and who was the first to accept his Message. The Qur'an makes reference to her and The Prophet (saw) spoke highly of her in his narrations.
The document discusses the life of the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) from birth until his death. It describes the difficulties he faced in Makkah promoting Islam secretly before migrating to Madinah where he established the first Islamic community and constitution. As prophet, he introduced many new rules, led military expeditions against opponents, and spent his life working to establish and spread the message of Islam. The document emphasizes that despite facing challenges, the Prophet worked tirelessly for the sake of others and to help people achieve their purpose, reflecting his great love and care for all of humanity.
I've tried to exaggerate the "Seerah" but this topic is so vast and broad that impossible to cover all and describe the lessons for Life we can describe.
The document summarizes the life events of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) in chronological order from birth to death. It details his birthplace and family, the beginning of his prophethood around age 40, key events like marriages and military campaigns, the establishment of Islam in Medina, and his final sermon and passing away in 11 AH in Medina at age 63. It concludes with a hadith about wishing to emulate only those who spend wealth righteously or teach the Quran wisely.
1) Muhammad was born in Mecca in the year 570 CE during a time of ignorance and oppression. He was raised by his grandfather and uncle after being orphaned from a young age.
2) As a young boy, Muhammad showed signs that he was under divine protection and guidance, exhibiting pious behaviors like calling on God's name before eating.
3) After his uncle's death, Muhammad worked as a shepherd and later a merchant, gaining a reputation for honesty and integrity. He married his employer, the wealthy widow Khadijah, who was the first to believe in his message after he began receiving divine revelations.
(1) The early Muslims consisted of a small group of around 40 individuals in Mecca who accepted Islam secretly over 3 years, spreading the message carefully through personal invitations. (2) They met regularly at the House of Al-Arqam to learn directly from the Prophet, establishing a strong early community. (3) The early revelations focused on establishing Tawheed (monotheism), the Hereafter, worshipping Allah alone, and stories of previous prophets.
The document provides a detailed summary of the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in 3 sentences or less:
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was born in 570 AD in Mecca and began receiving revelations from God at age 40, spreading the message of Islam secretly at first before migrating to Medina in 622 AD where he established the first Muslim community and mosque. The rest of his life was spent working to establish Islam through both peaceful preaching and military campaigns, and he passed away in 632 AD after completing his final pilgrimage to Mecca.
Seerah of Prophet Mohammad (Sallallaho Alehe Wasallam) Part I ( Makkan period)Mohammad Yunus, MD, FACP
The document provides an overview of the Meccan period of Prophet Muhammad's (SAW) life, including the context, advantages and difficulties of da'wah (invitation to Islam) among Arabs at that time. It describes the stages of the early Islamic movement in Mecca, including the secret and open preaching periods, as well as increasing persecution by opponents that led many Muslims to migrate to Abyssinia for safety. The extreme oppression in Mecca culminated with the hijra or migration of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and early Muslims to Medina to escape persecution and build a new Islamic community.
Presentation on the Life of Holy Prophet PBUHSamina Mir
The document provides an overview of the beginnings of Islam, including the following key points:
1) Prophet Muhammad was born in Mecca in 570 CE and began receiving revelations from God through the angel Jibrail, which became the Quran, beginning in 610 CE.
2) Muhammad began preaching the simple message of Islam - that there is no God but Allah and life should be lived in complete submission to Allah's will.
3) Due to threats in Mecca, Muhammad and his followers migrated to Medina in 622 CE, known as the Hijrah, which became year 1 of the Islamic calendar.
4) Within 10 years, Muhammad had gained many followers and was able
1. The document discusses the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) from his birth until his migration from Makkah to Medina, known as the Hijra.
2. It describes his childhood, marriage to Khadija, the beginning of his prophethood, facing opposition from the Quraish tribe of Makkah, and the social boycott he endured.
3. It concludes with an account of the Quraish's plot to assassinate the Prophet and his migration to Medina to escape it, marking the beginning of the Muslim calendar.
The document provides a brief overview of the life of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in 3 sentences:
Muhammad (PBUH) was born in 570 CE in Mecca and began receiving revelations from God at age 40, facing opposition from Meccans but finding support from Muslims in Medina, and spent his later years uniting the Arabian Peninsula under the religion of Islam and establishing the first Islamic community and state.
The prophet Muhammad established a community in Madinah after migrating from Mecca. He built Masjid al-Nabawi and developed Madinah into a city of welfare. The prophet also established strong bonds of brotherhood between the migrants (Muhajirun) and the residents of Madinah (Ansar) by pairing them, with the Ansar sharing their wealth and homes with the migrants. This was in accordance with Quranic verses that call believers to support each other.
Copy Of Presentation1 Holy Prophet Muhammed S.A.W Roha123
The document provides a biography of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in three parts. It describes his early life and family in Mecca, the revelations he received and early preaching of Islam. It then discusses his migration to Medina where he established the first mosque and built the foundations of the Muslim community. Finally, it briefly outlines some of the Prophet's teachings and practices including the Night Journey, his farewell sermon, and legacy upon his followers to follow the Quran and Sunnah.
Lesson 18 khadija; the wife of the prophet and first woman to accept islamEbrahim Ismail
Khadija was the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad and the first woman to accept Islam. She was twice married before and had children from her previous marriages. Khadija proposed to Muhammad after receiving a good report about him. They had a 25-year long marriage, during which Khadija was extremely supportive of Muhammad and his message. She was the first to believe he was a prophet when others did not. The Prophet had great love and respect for Khadija, referring to her virtues and calling her the best of women.
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The document discusses controversial questions about the Prophet Muhammad's life and legacy, specifically addressing why he married several women. It explains that most of his eleven wives were widowed or divorced women in need of support, and that through his marriages he aimed to strengthen bonds with influential tribes and families to further his mission of establishing a society based on God's commands. Each marriage had contextual reasons related to providing help or fostering important relationships, refuting claims that the marriages were driven by lust. The document seeks to address issues objectively and dispel misconceptions about the Prophet's life through historical facts.
The document discusses reasons why the Prophet Muhammad had multiple wives. It states that he had 12 wives total, with 10 being with him when he passed away. It argues that lust was not the reason, pointing out that he married his first wife Khadijah at age 25 and stayed with her alone for 25 years until her death when he was 52. It says the marriages were for political, social and religious reasons like spreading Islamic culture, strengthening bonds with companions, and having ties with other nations.
The Prophet Muhammad had 12 wives for political, social, and religious reasons rather than lust. He first married Khadijah at age 25 and remained with her for 25 years until her death when he was 52. After a period of mourning, he married several more times to spread Islam, strengthen bonds with companions, reward widows and divorcees, serve as a role model, and form alliances with other groups. His marriages were not unusual for the times and helped advance Islam in various ways rather than being motivated by lust.
The Prophet Muhammad had 12 wives in total. He married for various political, social, and religious reasons rather than lust. His marriages helped spread Islamic teachings, strengthen bonds with companions, reward widows and divorcees, serve as a role model of kindness, and build ties with other nations. Only one wife, Aisha, was a virgin when married - the others were either widows or divorced. The marriages were not due to lust given Muhammad's grieving and celibacy after his first wife's death when he was much older. Polygamy was a common practice among previous Prophets as well.
This document discusses and provides context around the Prophet Muhammad's multiple marriages. It notes that he had 12 wives total, two of whom passed away before him. It then lists the names of his wives and provides details about their backgrounds, including which were virgins, which were Arab, and which were Muslim or non-Muslim. The document argues that the Prophet's marriages were not due to lust but rather had political, social, and religious reasons, including strengthening bonds and spreading Islam's teachings. It also notes that other prophets engaged in polygamy.
The document discusses the marriage of the prophet Muhammad to Aisha when she was nine years old. It provides evidence from hadith collections that Aisha was nine at the time of marriage. It aims to explain the marriage in proper historical and religious context, noting that marriage young was common at the time. It addresses criticism of the marriage and argues it was not improper given cultural norms of the time and that morality comes from God, not modern Western values. The document seeks to clarify the facts of Aisha's age and provide perspective on understanding the marriage within Islamic tradition and history.
The christian missionaries always frown at the age of Lady Aisha when she married the honorable prophet, in this presentation we prove that it was common in ancient civilizations and other religions for women to marry at an early age...
The document discusses the age of Aisha when she married the Prophet Muhammad. It presents the argument of a Pakistani Islamic scholar who analyzed hadith reports and historical texts and concluded that Aisha was likely 19 years old at the time of her marriage, not 9 as commonly believed. The scholar argues the hadith report claiming she was 9 is unreliable as it comes from a single source, and provides alternative evidence suggesting Aisha was older. This could help address criticisms of Islam that accuse the Prophet of marrying a child.
A Pakistani Islamic scholar argues that evidence from historical Islamic texts suggests Aisha was 19 years old, not 9, when she married the Prophet Muhammad. The scholar examines reports of Aisha's age in Hadith and other texts, finding that the source claiming she was 9 is unreliable. Other sources indicate Aisha was married after migrating to Medina at age 17, and was engaged before that, making her at least 16 at the time of her engagement. The scholar provides historical context and analysis to argue Aisha was of marriageable age as an adult when she wed Muhammad, seeking to correct what is portrayed as a myth used to attack Islam.
The series of Booklets that have been produced is
to remove misconception on Islam, and see ways
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- A Pakistani Islamic scholar argues that evidence from historical texts and accounts of Aisha's life suggest she was 19 years old, not 9, when she married the Prophet Muhammad. The commonly cited hadith reporting her age as 9 is considered unreliable by the scholar.
- The scholar examines accounts that state Aisha was 10 years younger than her sister Asma, who is reported to have been 27 at the time of an important event, suggesting Aisha was at least 17 years old at that time.
- Additional evidence cited includes that Aisha was already engaged prior to her marriage, and her father had to negotiate to end that engagement, indicating she had reached marriageable age.
This document provides an overview of key beliefs and practices in Islam. It discusses that Islam is a monotheistic faith followed by over 1.5 billion people worldwide. The five pillars of Islam are the framework of the Muslim life and consist of the declaration of faith, prayer, concern for the needy, self-purification, and pilgrimage to Mecca. Muslims consider Jesus as one of the greatest prophets and messengers of God, though they do not believe he was divine. The Quran and teachings of Muhammad known as the Hadith are the primary sacred sources of Islamic scripture and law.
Prophet Muhammad is considered the perfect example and ultimate role model for humanity based on several criteria. As an individual, he displayed honesty, generosity, modesty, purity, moderation, and humility. As a husband and parent, he treated his family with compassion and care. As a leader, judge, and da'i (preacher), he used persuasion, impartiality, and respect for human rights. His life and teachings are documented historically and provide guidance for all aspects of human life, making him the most comprehensive and practical role model by universal standards.
Was prophet mohammed's marriage from aisha at age 9 morally depravedEmad salih
This document discusses marital practices and age of consent norms throughout history and in various societies, including Jewish, Christian, and Western cultures. It notes that historically, girls were often married young, sometimes at puberty or younger, and that this was considered normal and acceptable according to religious texts and laws. The age of consent for sexual intercourse was also typically lower, sometimes as young as 9-12 years old. These standards began changing in Western countries more recently, within the past few centuries, as minimum ages were gradually set higher.
There is no doubt that only Allah is the creator and he knows the needs of His creation. However, all rulings and orders are to achieve his servants to prosperity. This paper is not put together in defence of polygamy for Allah has already confirmed its validity as clearly stated in the Noble Quran: “Marry of the women that please you, two, three or four, but if you fear that you will not be able to deal justly with them, then only one.” Moreover, the Prophet (PBUH) demonstrated in detail how polygamy should be put into practice by his divinely guided lifestyle. Nowadays, polygamy is usually viewed as a right that man has but should not take, or as a law that is outmoded and in need of being abolished.
Nasir Ahmad yousefi
Before 610 AD in Arabia:
- Female infants were often killed or buried alive due to cultural views.
- There was no central government or law, and society was disordered, with issues like drunkenness, gambling, and exploitative money lending.
In 610 AD, the Prophet Muhammad received his first revelation from God and started preaching a message of monotheism, justice, equality and virtue. He established laws and a just social system through simple, moral teachings and leadership by example rather than force. Muhammad elevated the status of women and treated all people with compassion. Historians recognize him as one of the most influential people in history.
what is aurat march ? In this slides we will learn about status of women. issue they are facing and how to solve these issue and who is going to solve. learn about feminism and its waves. purpose of creating us. And role of women in different aspect.
The document provides an overview of the history and key beliefs of Islam. It discusses how Islam traces its origins back to Abraham and his son Ishmael. It describes the life of Muhammad, the founding prophet of Islam, and how he received revelations from God and faced opposition when he began preaching monotheism in Mecca. It outlines the five pillars of Islam - the shahadah, salah, zakat, sawm, and hajj - and also discusses Islamic beliefs, the status of women, and how Islam meets the definition of a religion.
What They Say About Muhammad Salla Allahu Alaihi Wa SallamF El Mohdar
Muhammad is described as an extraordinary man who:
1) Founded one of the world's major religions and built empires that spread from Arabia to large parts of the inhabited world at the time, influencing millions with his teachings.
2) Despite being illiterate, he recited revelations that were profoundly eloquent and persuasive, with a spiritual and intellectual impact that has endured for over twelve centuries.
3) He established a religion marked by a firm belief in the oneness of God and rejection of idolatry, which attracted followers through both the power of its message and the virtue and reasonableness of its founder.
Introduction to World Religions and Belief Systems : IslamWattpad
Islam was founded by the prophet Muhammad in the 7th century. It has over 1.8 billion followers worldwide. The core beliefs of Islam include the oneness of God, belief in angels/prophets/holy books, and that Muhammad is the final prophet. The five pillars of Islam are the declaration of faith, daily prayer, charitable giving, fasting during Ramadan, and pilgrimage to Mecca. Major divisions include the Sunni and Shia, and Sufism focuses on spiritual practices. Islam spread greatly between the 15th-16th centuries and is now a major world religion practiced in many regions.
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Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
16. 2-The first woman he married , Khadijah was 40
years old , already married twice before him and
had children.
Never had he thought of marrying her or any
women but it was upon her plan , after seeing his
honesty and integrity, that he accepted to marry
her.
He remained married to her alone for 25 years
until she died. He didn’t marry any women other
than her.
He remained single after her death for two years
He was then 52 years old.
17. • Only after her death, and upon a persistent
advice did the prophet marry the next lady.
• She was an old widow who, according to the
Islamic sources was not beautiful. He married
her to give her care as she was old poor
widow.
• Now, it is obvious that if the prophet was
after physical pleasure he did not have to
wait until he was more than fifty years old
to start marrying more wives. He lived in a
society in which it was quite acceptable to have
many wives. But the prophet remained devoted
to his only wife for twenty-five years. When she
died she was sixty-five years old.
18. 3-From 52 till 60, he married
several times for political and
social reasons.
After tow years of living single ,
he married Sawdah, an 80 year
old widow in order to honor her
because she was the first widow
in Islam. Not an act of a lustful
man after a long period of single
life.
19. It’s not logical to say that lust
had appeared suddenly at the
Prophet’s life at 52, and at
the middle of the fierce
physical and psychological
struggle to spread Islam
20. There is only one conclusion we can
extract from the above:
1-Mohammad (pbuh) the man
married Khadijah (ra)
2-Mohammad (pbuh) the Prophet
married the rest of his wives.
21. But , was Mohammad
(pbuh) the only Prophet to
have multiple wives? Or
polygamy was taken by
other Prophets as well?
22. The answer is : NO.
Polygamy was the norm at the
times of Ibrahim, Dawoud,
Solayman, all known in the
Bible to have been
polygamists.
23. Now, let’s mention the
political, social and religious
reasons why did the prophet
had these marriages.
24. First: To spread the culture through eyewitnesses with all the
details known only to intimate people. Aaishah (ra), being
so young, was able to tell all those details to the Muslims
for more than 42 years. She had seen and learned so much
from him. Her young age was a great advantage in this
respect. She could tell what the Prophet used to do or say in
all aspects of life, so that people do and say the same in the
same situations
25. Aaishah , was the most knowledgeable person
when it comes to the daily life of the Muslim
and how it should go as was lived by the
Prophet himself . But how come he married her
when she was only nine years old? The desert
climate answers to that . In such environment
Girls reached menstruation very young. Not
only in Arabia, but also in Roma and Persia,
girls were married that young
26. Second:To strengthen the relationships with
his companions,
Prophet married Abu Bakr’s (ra) daughter and
Omar's (ra) daughter.
Prophet married his daughters to Othman and
Ali, May God be pleased with them all.
27. Third: out of mercy and rewarding to the
early Muslim widows and divorcees he
gave them the honor of marrying them
himself (Husbands either died in battles
or were non Muslims who divorced
them.). Sawdah, Om-salama and
Habeebah were widows.
28. Fourth: The Prophet was being a role model
for the Muslims being kind to the widows and
to the people of the book who newly
embraced Islam. He married Safiyah after
her father , a Jew, embraced Islam , so giving
him and his daughter the honor among his
people
29. Fifth: He wanted to have ties and links with
the different nations of the world. When he
married Mariya, all Egyptians were on his
side, and when he married Gowayriyah, all
her people (they were called the Bani
Almustalaq and were captured by the
Muslims after a battle),, they all embraced
Islam
30. • John L. Esposito, Professor of Religion and Director
of the Centre for International Studies at the College
of the Holy Cross, says that most of these marriages
had “political and social motives” (Islam: The
Straight Path, Oxford University Press, 1988, p. 19).
This he explained as follows: “As was customary
for Arab chiefs, many were political marriages to
cement alliances. Others were marriages to the
widows of his companions who had fallen in
combat and were in need of protection” (John L.
Esposito, Islam: The Straight Path, pp. 19-20).
31.
32. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9 Wives W
?
• Why did the prophet marry 9 at a certain
point of time?
• How come God gave Muslims the option to
marry up to 4, yet the prophet was married
to 9 and kept them all?
• Why didn’t the prophet divorce 5 and stay
within the Islamic law limit of 4 (saving
himself all the accusations that would come
afterwards)?
• Was the prophet a womanizer, hence
marrying Aisha (ra) at the age of 7?
33. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9 Wives W
?
• Before Islam (in many cultures and
religions) it was normal for people to
marry many women at the same time
without any limitation whatsoever.
• Marrying more than one isn’t an
Islamic “invention”.
• When Islam came, it put the limitation
of 4 (with conditions).
34. Polygamy In Christianity
• In Exodus 21:10, a man can marry an infinite
amount of women without any limits to how
many he can marry.
• In 2 Samuel 5:13; 1 Chronicles 3:1-9, 14:3,
King David had six wives and numerous
concubines.
• In 1 Kings 11:3, King Solomon had 700 wives
and 300 concubines.
• In 2 Chronicles 11:21, King Solomon's son
Rehoboam had 18 wives and 60 concubines.
35. Polygamy In Hinduism
• "Now a Brahmin may take four wives in the direct
order of the (four) castes." — Visnusmrti 24:1.
• Lord Krishna had 16,000 wives and 36000
concubines
• Lord Visnu & Brahma also had multiple consorts
• Ksatriyas are recorded in the itihasas
(Mahabharata/Ramayana/etc.) as having as many as
thousands of wives & thousands of progeny.
• In the epic, the Mahabharata the five renowned
Pandava brothers sharing one wife Draupadi
36. Polygamy in Islam
• When Islam came, it put the limitation of 4 (with
conditions).
• Qur’an is the only religious book on the face of the
earth that says ‘marry only one’.
• "Marry women of your choice, two, or three, or four;
but if ye fear that ye shall not be able to deal justly
(with them), then only one."
[Al-Qur’an 4:3]
• "Ye are never able to be fair and just as between
women...." [Al-Qur’an 4:129]
• Therefore polygamy is not a rule but an exception
37. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9 Wives W
?
• When the above Quranic verse was
revealed, all muslims (whom had more than
4 wives) had to limit themselves to 4 or less
(depending on the case). And so they did.
• Yet, at that time the prophet (PBUH) was
married to 9 wives (before this order was
revealed), and he didn’t divorce them.
Why?
38. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9
Wives When the Rule Says 4 Only?
• Let it be know that in Islam, the Prophet’s wives are
of special value and stance. They are not like any
other women
• 33:32. O wives of the Prophet! You are not like any
other women.
• What a lot of people don’t know, is that before the
above verse (limiting to 4 wives) was, another order
(rule) was revealed a while back.
• 33:53.And it is not (right) for you that you should
annoy Allah's Messenger, nor that you should ever
marry his wives after him (his death). Verily! With
Allah that shall be an enormity.
39. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9
Wives When the Rule Says 4 Only?
• Before applying that ruling on the wives, they were
provided a choice…either to stay his wives and stick to
the ruling (never to remarry again) or for them to get
divorced at that time… they all preferred to stay with
him!
• The reasons for such a rule (his wives never to
remarry)are obvious, it was to protect the prophet and
his wives (whether while or after the prophet passed
away) from any form of harm or mistreatment.
• This of course was important because the wives of the
prophet have a very special stance in Islam (after all
they are called “Mothers of all Muslims”).
40. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9
Wives When the Rule Says 4 Only?
• So, here is the situation:
1- God said the prophet’s wives (9 of them at that
time) are not to remarry after him.
2- God ordered Muslims not to marry more than 4 at
the same time.
• In other words, the prophet will have to divorce 5
out of the 9 he had as wives at that point. Those 5
will neither be his wives nor any one else's (unlike
all other women who when divorced can remarry).
41. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9
Wives When the Rule Says 4 Only?
• Out of God’s mercy for the Prophet’s wives, Allah
revealed this verses in quran.
• 33:52. It is not lawful for you (to marry other)
women after this, nor to change them for other
wives even though their beauty attracts you, except
those (captives or slaves) whom your right hand
possesses. And Allah is Ever a Watcher over all
things.
• It is an order from God directed to the prophet
(specifically) never to marry anymore women at all
(keeping the 9 he already has).
• And that he (the prophet) does not have the right to
replace his wives (divorce one or more and marry
new ones while keeping his limit of wives at 9).
42. Why Prophet Mohammad had 9
Wives When the Rule Says 4 Only?
• And this rule (that applied to him only) was the
answer for his situation (since he had 9 wives whom
cannot remarry again).
• So, from that point on... neither could the prophet
remarry nor could his wives!
• Special case, special reason and that was that.