- Introduction
- The author�s foreword
- CHAPTER ONE : On the scene of the revolution
- CHAPTER TWO : FADAK In its real and symbolic meaning
- CHAPTER THREE : The history of the revolution
- saying of Fatemeh (s)
- The method of studying history
- Appraising the history of the first Islamic age
- With al-Aqqad in his study
- The incentives of the revolution
- The incentives of the first caliph�s situation
- The political dimensions of the case of Fadak
- The case of Fadak in the objective circumstances
- The death of the leader; the Prophet
- The case of Saqeefa and Imam Ali�s situation
- Analysis of the situation in the case of saqeefa
- Imam Ali; his aspects and situation towards the rule
- Why did he not protest with the Prophet�s traditions ?
- Peaceful confrontation
- CHAPTER FOUR : Lights from the Fatimite speech
- CHAPTER FIVE : The court of the book
- Reference books
- ENDNOTE
FADAK IN HISTORY
Introduction
introduction
By : Dr . Sharara
In the Name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful
Praise be to Allah, the Lord of the universe and blessing and peace be on the master of the prophets and messengers, Prophet Muhammad, and on his pure progeny and his excellent companions .
About the author and the book :
Fadak in History was the firstling scholarly work by the martyred Imam Muhammad Baqir as-Sadr . It was really, according to the historical period, in which it was written, a unique study because it relied on modern scientific methods in investigating the details and the documents related to the case . [1] It engaged the reader in a debate that was profound, logical and exact .
If you examine the studies published at that time-half a century ago-or in the later period, concerning such sensitive subjects, you will realized what a scientific antecedence and a historical achievement the martyred Imam had achieved in this study . It was no wonder, for the martyred Sayyid as-Sadr's genius gushed out when he was too young . His talents developed rapidly to equip the Islamic library with his original studies in different fields of knowledge and the Sharia . He was a devoted jurisprudent, a pious mujtahid and a nonesuch brilliant . He enriched the Islamic thought and supplied it with the elements of vitality .
In fact, it may not be an exaggeration to say that Imam as?Sadr was a living thesis of the revived Islam . He assumed intellectual and jihad responsibilities that no one did like