Sebanyak 4 item atau buku ditemukan

Annales quos scripsit Abu Djafar Mohammed ibn Djarir al-Tabari

jek valensy auctoritatem habens c. etc p.j syn. vocis fq. v. at g 1 subjb ljj lj Pivoy li
xm gus jek gfl ubi lA et Mow. substituunt Lane habet tantum de moneta et de
vcrbo. - fuo nan certa navigiorum speciesy navis onerariaa ut vid. lllp g--i i/wia lal
 ...

The Book of religion and empire

a semi-official defence and exposition of Islam written by order at the court and with the assistance of the Caliph Mutawakkil (A.D. 847-861) by ʻAli Tabari

... hastening and passing through like tempests and storms from the winds. We
have seen a grievous and dreadful vision ; the treacherous dealer dealeth
treacherously, and the spoiler spoileth. Go up, O mountains of Elam, and
mountains of Media.6 All the object of your desire and of your dispute hath
ceased. Therefore is my loin filed with pom, and I fed the pongs of. 1 Kur. vii. 156.
.* Isa. ix. 6. 3 The Hebrew also has " government " ItlBO . * Cf. Ibn Taimiyah's al-/
awab us-Sahth ii. 21 1.

The History of al-Tabari Vol. 8

The Victory of Islam: Muhammad at Medina A.D. 626-630/A.H. 5-8

Volume VIII of al-Tabari's great 40-volume history of the Arabs covers the history of the Muslim community and the biography of Muhammad in the middle Medinan years. During this period, Meccan resistance to Islam collapsed, Muhammad returned triumphantly to his native city, and the Muslim community weathered controversy in Muhammad's private life. This volume covers the history of the Muslim community and the biography of Muhammad in the middle Medinan years. It begins with the unsuccessful last Meccan attack on Medina, known as the battle of the Trench. Events following this battle show the gradual collapse of Meccan resistance to Islam. The next year, when Muhammad set out on pilgrimage to Mecca, the Meccans at first blocked the road, but eventually a ten-year truce was negotiated at al-Hudaybiyah, with Muhammad agreeing to postpone his pilgrimage until the following year. The Treaty of al-Hudaybiyah was followed by a series of Muslim expeditions, climaxing in the important conquest of Khaybar. In the following year Muhammad made the so-called Pilgrimage of Fulfillment unopposed. Al-Tabari's account emphasizes Islam's expanding geographical horizon during this period. Soon after the Treaty of al-Hudaybiyah, Muhammad is said to have sent letters to six foreign rulers inviting them to become Muslims. Another example of this expanding horizon was the unsuccessful expedition to Mu'tah in Jordan. Shortly afterward the Treaty of al-Hudaybiyah broke down, and Muhammad marched on Mecca. The Meccans capitulated, and Muhammad entered the city on his own terms. He treated the city leniently, and most of the Meccan oligarchy swore allegiance to him as Muslims. This volume of al-Tabari's History records the collapse of Meccan resistance to Islam, the triumphant return of Muhammad to his native city, the conversion to Islam of the Meccan oligarchy, and the community's successful weathering of a number of potentially embarrassing events in Muhammad's private life.

Umm Hakim bt. al-Härith b. Hisham (wife of Ikrimah b. Abi Jahl 17980, 185 Umm
Hâni'[Hind) bt. Abi Tālib (wife of Hubayrah b. Abi Wahb) 186 Umm Kulthumbt.
Amr b. Jarwal alKhuzā'iyyah 92 Umm Kulthumbt, 'Uqbah b. Abi Mu'ayt 92 Umm ...

History of al-Tabari Vol. 9, The

The Last Years of the Prophet: The Formation of the State A.D. 630-632/A.H. 8-11

This volume deals with the last two and a half years of the Prophet's life. In addition to the three major expeditions to Hunanyn, Ta'if, and Tabuk, it describes in detail the circumstances surrounding the illness from which he died and the subsequent crisis of leadership faced by the nascent Muslim community. The author depicts with admirable fairness all the various opinions and divisions that existed within the community. He also presents a vivid picture of the Prophet's physical appearance, his personal life, and his marriages. Among other topics discussed in this volume are all the deputations that came to Medina; a summary of all the expeditions and raiding parties; and his scribes, freedmen, horses, camels, goats, swords, coats of mail, and so on. It also covers the apostasy of Musaylimah, Aswad, and Tulhahah and the Prophet's attempts to deal with them. The translation not only preserves the original lively flavor of al-Tabari but also, in its annotations, draws extensively on both parallel Arabic sources and the intensive research of recent years. Readers who seek a deeper understanding of the Prophet's personality and of the reasons for antagonisms engendered among various factions will find this volume most informative.

Zayd (Banfi) [T] 61 Umm 'Atiyyah 79 Umm Ayman 9 Umm Burdah bt. al-Mundhir
39 Umm al-Fadl 13 5 Umm al-Fazr 102 Umm Habib (or Umm Habibah] bt. al-'
Abbas b. 'Abd al-Muttalib 14o Umm Habibah, see Umm Habib Umm Habibah ...