- BOOK ID
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- The Family Tree
- Map of Arabia
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Makka in the Sixth Century
- Chapter 2: Early Life
- Chapter 3: Muhammad Mustafa (S)
- Chapter 4: The Marriage
- Chapter 5: The Eve Of the Proclamation of Islam
- Chapter 6: The Proclamation of Islam
- Chapter 7: The Persecution of the Muslims
- Chapter 8: The Two Migrations
- Chapter 9: Hamza Accepts Islam
- Chapter 10: Umar's Conversion to Islam
- Chapter 11: The Siege of Bani Hashim
- Chapter 12: The Death
- Chapter 13: The Mother of Believers
- Chapter 14: The Perfect Woman
- Chapter 15: Generosity
- Chapter 16: Khadija and Muhammad
- Chapter 17: Khadija and her Co-wives
- Chapter 18: Khadija and Ayesha
- Chapter 19: Khadija and Islam
- Chapter 20: Khadija and Muslim Historians
- Chapter 21: Epilogue
- Bibliography
Khadijatul Kubra, A Short Story of Her Life
BOOK ID
Author(s): Sayyid Ali Ashgar Razwy
Publisher(s): Tahrike Tarsile Quran
Category: Early Islamic History
Person Tags: Lady Khadija
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A Short story of Lady Khadijah's life. Her family tree, early life, marriage to the Prophet (s), generosity, status, and role in the events of early Islamic history.
The Family Tree
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Map of Arabia
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Introduction
Khadija, the first wife of Muhammad Mustafa, the Messenger of Allah, (may Allah bless him and his Ahlul-Bayt), and the first Believer, evokes a most extraordinary personality. She played a stellar role in the history of nascent Islam. She was, with Abu Talib, one of the two greatest benefactors of Islam and the Muslims. At a time when Islam was under unremitting predation pressure; and was, for three years, in a state of unrelenting siege, she bailed it out, by her incredible sacrifices. Her constancy, her tenacity, her vision, and her indomitable faith in Allah, and in the mission of Muhammad Mustafa - His Last and the Greatest Messenger - were the sine qua non as the underpinnings of Islam during the first ten years of its existence.
For some mysterious reason, Khadija's role - so central in shaping the destiny of Islam - has not received the recognition to which it is entitled, from most of the Muslim biographers and historians. Such recognition as they have given it, is, at best, perfunctory and tentative. To the best of my knowledge and belief, a standard biography of Khadija has not been published yet. This is a
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