- BOOK ID
- point
- Preface
- Introduction
- A Great Disaster
- Causes of the Revolt
- Open Confrontation of the People of Medina against Umayyid Government
- Dispatch of the Syrian Army to Medina
- Yazīd's Orders to the Commanders of the Syrian Army
- The Itinerary of the Syrian Army
- The Syrian Army Camps near Medina
- ‘Abd Allāh b. Hanzala, Commander of Medinan Forces
- Confrontation of the Syrian Army and the Medinan Forces
- The Syrian's Defeat during the Early Stages
- Marwān b. Hakam's Role in Penetration of Syrian Army into Medina
- Wearing out of Medinan Forces before the Syrian Army
- The Syrian Army’s Savage Invasion of Medinan Houses
- Crimes committed in the Prophet’s Holy Shrine and Mosque (Masjid al-Nabi)
- Imam Zayn al-‘Abidīn’s (‘a) Stance in the Uprising of Medinans
- The Medina Uprising; a Right or Wrong Movement?
- Tribes that Actively Participated in the Medina Uprising
- Those Who were Executed
- point
- Partial list of the names of males killed in the Tragedy of Harrah
- From the Quraysh and Banī Hāshim
- Abī Tālib's Allies from the Banī Sulaim b. Mansūr Clan
- From the Sons of Muttalib b. ‘Abd Manāf
- From the Allies of Muttalib's Sons from Banī Sulaym Tribe
- From the Sons of Nawfil b. ‘Abd Manāf
- From Banī Umayyah b. Shams b. ‘Abd Manāf
- From the sons of Asad b. ‘Abd al-‘Uzzā b. Qusayy
- From their Allies
- From the Sons of ‘Abd al-Dār b. Qusayy
- From Banī Zuhra
- From Banī Zuhra Allies
- From Taym b. Murra's Sons
- From their Allies
- From Banī Makhzūm
- From the Children of ‘Adī b. Ka‘b
- From their Allies
- From the Sons of Sahm b. ‘Amr b. Husays
- From the Sons of Juma‘ b. ‘Umar
- From their Allies
- From the Sons of ‘Āmir b. Lu’ayy
- From the Sons Hujayz or Hajar b. Ma‘īs
- From the Sons of Hārith b. Fihr
- From Banī Qays b. Hārith b. Fihr
- From Banī Muhārib b. Fihr
- Those who were killed from among the Ansār, from Banī ‘Awf
- From Banī Hanash b. ‘Awf b. ‘Amr b. ‘Awf
- From Banī Tha‘laba
- From Banī Jahjabā b. Kulfa
- From Banī al-‘Ujlān
- From Banī Mu‘āwiyah b. Mālik
- From Banī ‘Abd al-Ashhal
- From Banī Zu‘war
- From Nabīt Tribe
- From Banī Hāritha b. Hārith
- From the Sons of Zufr
- From the Khazrajīs, then from Banī Mālik b. Najjār
- From Banī ‘Adīyy b. Najjār
- From Banī Dīnār b. Najjār
- From Banī Māzin b. Najjār
- From Harith b. Khazraj
- From Banī ‘Awf b. Khazraj
- From Banī Sālim b. ‘Awf
- From Banī Salima
- From Banī Bayāda
- From Banī Zurayq
- From Āl-i Mu‘allā
- ‘Abd Allāh b. Hanzala
- Muhammad b. ‘Amr b. Hazm
- Muhammad b. Ubayy
- Suwayd b. ‘Uwaym
- Ayyūb b. Bashīr
- ‘Ubbād and Thābit, Sons of Tamīm
- Muhammad b. Thābit
- Sons of Muhammad
- ‘Īsā b. ‘Abd al-Rahmān
- Aflah
- ‘Amr b. Sa‘d
- ‘Umayr b. Sa‘d
- Ibrāhīm b. Nu‘aym
- Muhammad b. Abī al-Jahm
- ‘Abd al-Rahmān b. Huytab
- Ja‘far b. ‘Abd Allāh
- ‘Abd Allāh b. ‘Utba
- ‘Abd Allāh b. Muhammad
- Abū Sa‘īd b. ‘Abd al-Rahmān
- ‘Umāra b. Suhayb
- ‘Abd Allāh b. ‘Abd al-Rahmān
- ‘Abbād b. Abī Nā’ila
- Zayd b. Muhammad
- Ja‘far b. Yazīd
- Thābit's Children
- Khawwāt's Children
- Children of Mujammi
- Muhammad b. Jabr
- ‘Abbād b. ‘Āsim
- Children of Zayd
- ‘Umārah b. ‘Aqaba
- Sons of Nubayt
- ‘Abd al-Rahmān b. ‘Abd Allāh
- ‘Abd al-Rahmān b. Abī Qutāda
- Yazīd b. Abī al-Yasar
- Children of Abī ‘Ayyāsh
- Childen of Abī ‘Ubāda
- Mas'ūd b. 'Ubāda
- Children of Ka'b
- Dhakwān
- Kathīr b. Aflah
- Bashīr b. Abī Zayd
- Yazīd b. Hurmuz
- Wahab b. ‘Abd Allāh
- Ibrāhīm b. Qāriz
- Fadl Asghar
- Muhammad b. Ayyūb
- ‘Abd al-Rahmān b. Abī ‘Ubayda
- ‘Abd Allāh b. Muhammad
- Miqdād b. ‘Abd Allāh
- Wahb b. ‘Abd Allāh
- Yazīd b. Musāfi‘
- ‘Abd Allāh b. Abī ‘Amr
- Muslim b. Abū Burda
- Sons of ‘Āsim
- ‘Abd Allāh b. Nāfi‘
- Zyad b. ‘Abd al-Rahmān
- From the Children of ‘Abd Allāh b. Qays
- Zayd b. Thābit
- Ya‘qūb b. Talha
- Miswar b. ‘Abd al-Rahmān
- ‘Abd al-Rahmān b. ‘Āsim
- Mu‘ādh b. Hārith
- ‘Abd Allāh b. ‘Amr
- Asīd b. Rāfi‘
- Suwayd b. ‘Awīm
- Habīb b. Khawāt
- ‘Abd Allāh b. Ka‘b
- Those who didn’t take part in the uprising
- The Aftermaths of the Battle of Harrah
- Death of Yazīd b. Mu‘āwiyah
- Bibliography
or else, since the historians aspired to record something attractive and unique, to witness a smile, and to profile kind and relaxing moments of history and there were few of them to be found, and such moments were overshadowed by the onslaught of brutalities and oppressions!
In any case, we are now opening another page from the early history of Islam that has perhaps remained hidden from the eyes of majority of Muslims across the world. However, the magnitude of oppression and aggression committed against innocent human beings and brutalities reported in the pages of history against the inhabitants of the holy city of Medina still shakes human conscience, and mournfully bereaves souls and bitterly torments fair-minded people.
The battle of Harrah, which should be rightfully called the “tragedy of Harrah” occurred just 64 years after the migration of the Holy Prophet (s) to Medina and 53 years after his sad demise. It took place in Medina, a city that was named as the city of the Prophet (s) whose people were from the generation of the men and women who fore mostly established the foundations of amity, compassion, benevolence, honesty and great Islamic culture throughout the violently hostile Arab lands, and with their self-sacrifice removed the pagan Arab customs of murder, plunder, and transgression and promoted the divine culture of knowledge and insight, and respect for human dignity.
However, within this short historical period of 64 years, especially after the sad demise of the Prophet of God (s), the Muslim community witnessed
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