Prophet Muhammad (Muhammad) - The Treaty of Hudaibiya
Prophet Muhammad (Muhammad) - The Treaty of Hudaibiya
Six years had already elapsed since the Prophet and his Meccan followers had fled from their birthplace. Their hearts began to yearn for their homes and for their Sacred House the Kaba. As the season of the pilgrimage approached, the Prophet announced his intention to visit the holy center, and numerous voices of his disciples responded to the call. Preparations were soon made for the journey to Mecca. The Prophet, accompanied by seven or eight hundred Muslims, Emigrants and Ansars, all totally unarmed, set out on the pilgrimage. The Quraish, who were still full of animosity towards the Muslims, gathered a large army to prevent them from entering Mecca and maltreated the envoy whom the Prophet had sent to ask their permission to visit the holy places.
After much difficulty, a treaty was concluded by which it was agreed that all hostilities should cease for ten years; that any one coming from the Quraish to the Prophet without the permission of the guardian or chief should be given back to the idolaters; that any Muslim persons going over to the Meccans should not be surrendered; that any tribe desirous of entering into alliance, either with the Quraish or with the Muslims, should be at liberty to do so without disputes; that the Muslims should go back to Medina on the present occasion and stop advancing further; that they should be permitted in the following year to visit Mecca and to remain there for three days with the arms they used on journeys, namely, their scimitars in sheaths. The Treaty of Hudaibiya thus ended, the Prophet returned with his people to Medina.
After much difficulty, a treaty was concluded by which it was agreed that all hostilities should cease for ten years; that any one coming from the Quraish to the Prophet without the permission of the guardian or chief should be given back to the idolaters; that any Muslim persons going over to the Meccans should not be surrendered; that any tribe desirous of entering into alliance, either with the Quraish or with the Muslims, should be at liberty to do so without disputes; that the Muslims should go back to Medina on the present occasion and stop advancing further; that they should be permitted in the following year to visit Mecca and to remain there for three days with the arms they used on journeys, namely, their scimitars in sheaths. The Treaty of Hudaibiya thus ended, the Prophet returned with his people to Medina.
Konular
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Character of Abu Bakr
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Abu Bakr's Migration
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Back in Makkah
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - The Holy Prophet in the Ka'aba
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Persecutions of the Quraish
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Reaction of Abu Bakr
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Slavery
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Liberation of the Slaves
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Abu Bakr's Father's Reaction
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Holy Prophet's Engagement to Ayesha
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Age of Ayesha
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Witness to Truth
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Ar-Rum
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - The Wager
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Migration to Madina
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Second of the Two
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - The Road to Yathrib
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Reception at Madina
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Trade in Madina
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Abu Bakr and Finhas the Jew
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - The Blasphemy
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Expedition of Ubayda Bin Al-Harith
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Ayesha's Marriage to the Holy Prophet.
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Battle of Badr
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Banu Qainuqa'
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Battle of Uhud
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Banu Nadeer
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - The Banu Mustaliq
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Ordeal of Falsehood
- Khalifa Abu Bakr - Battle of the Ditch
Konular
Anahtar Kelimeler
- Aisha Stacey
- Abraham invites his father Azar (Terah or Terakh in the Bible) and nation to the Truth revealed to him from his Lord.
- An introduction to the person of Abraham and the lofty position he holds in Judaism
- Christianity
- and Islam alike.
- Abraham destroys the idols of his people in order to prove to them the futility of their worship.
- Abraham’s dispute with a king
- and the command of God to migrate to Canaan.
- Some accounts of Abraham’s journey to Egypt
- the birth of Ishmael