Hazrat Ali Ibn E Abi Talib RA Ki Pedaish Aur Silsila E Nasab | Hazrat Ali Ki Khilafat | Zama Voice
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ماه قبل
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Hazrat Ali Ibn E Abi
Hazrat Ali Ibn E Abi Talib RA Ki Pedaish Aur Silsila E Nasab | Hazrat Ali Ki Khilafat | Zama Voice
Learn about the birth and lineage of Hazrat Ali R.A., a significant figure in Islamic history. This video delves into the details of Hazrat Ali R.A.'s birth and his esteemed lineage, shedding light on the historical importance and impact of his existence.
Hazrat Ali R.A., a highly significant figure in Islamic history, was born on the 13th of Rajab, 599 CE, in the sacred Kaaba in Mecca. This extraordinary event is unparalleled, as he is the only person known to have been born in the Kaaba, highlighting his unique status in Islamic tradition.
Hazrat Ali's lineage is deeply revered and noble. He was the son of Abu Talib, the chief of the Banu Hashim clan and the uncle of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and Fatimah bint Asad. This makes Hazrat Ali a cousin of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), strengthening his close familial and spiritual bond with the Prophet.
From an early age, Hazrat Ali was under the direct guidance and care of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). He embraced Islam at a young age, becoming the first male to accept the message of Islam. His loyalty, bravery, and deep knowledge of the faith made him one of the foremost companions of the Prophet.
Hazrat Ali's contributions to Islamic history are vast. He played a crucial role in many battles and was known for his wisdom, justice, and leadership. After the passing of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), Hazrat Ali served as the fourth Caliph of the Islamic community, where his governance was marked by efforts to maintain justice and equality.
His noble lineage and esteemed position within the early Islamic community underscore the profound impact Hazrat Ali had on the development and spread of Islam. His legacy continues to be honored and celebrated by Muslims around the world.
Explore more about Hazrat Ali R.A.'s birth, lineage, and his significant contributions to Islamic history by watching this insightful video. #HazratAliRA #IslamicHistory #BirthAndLineage
#zamavoice
Qasas ul Anbiya Stories of the Prophets is any of various collections of stories adapted from the Quran and other Islamic literature, closely related to exegesis of the Qur'an. One of the best-known is a work composed by the Persian author Abu Ishaq Ibraheem bin Mansoor bin Khalaf of Neyshābūr (a city located in Khorasan, Northeast Iran) the 12th century AD (AH 5th century); another was composed by Muhammad al-Kisai in the 8th century AD (AH 2nd century); others include the Ara'is al-Majalis by al-Tha'labi (d. 1035, AH 427) and the Qasas al-Anbiya by Ibn Kathir (d. 1372, AH 774). The narrations within the Qisas Al-Anbiya, are not about historical accuracy, but rather about wisdom and moral teachings.
Because the lives of biblical figures the Muslim prophets or أنبياء anbiya—were covered only briefly in the Qur'an, scholars, poets, historians, and storytellers felt free to elaborate, clothing the bare bones with flesh and blood. Authors of these texts drew on many traditions available to medieval Islamic civilization such as those of Asia, Africa, China, and Europe. Many of these scholars were also authors of commentaries on the Qur'an; unlike Qur'an commentaries, however, which follow the order and structure of the Qur'an itself, the Qiṣaṣ told its stories of the prophets in chronological order – which makes them similar to the Jewish and Christian versions of the Bible.
The Qiṣaṣ thus usually begins with the creation of the world and its various creatures including angels, and culminating in Adam. Following the stories of the Prophet Adam and his family come the tales of Idris, Nuh, Shem, Hud, Salih, Ibrahim, Ismail and his mother Hajar, Lut, Ishaq, Yaqub and Esau, Yousuf, Shuaib, Musa and his brother Aaron, Khidr, Joshua, Josephus, Eleazar, Elijah, Samuel, Saul, Dawud, Sulaiman, Yunus, Dhul-Kifl and Dhul-Qarnayn all the way up to and including Yahya and Isa son of Maryam. Sometimes the author incorporated related local folklore or oral traditions, and many of the Qiṣaṣ al-'Anbiyā''s tales echo medieval Christian and Jewish stories.
During the mid-16th century, several gorgeously illuminated versions of the Qiṣaṣ were created by unnamed Ottoman Empire painters. According to Milstein et al., "iconographical study [of the texts] reveals ideological programs and cliché typical of the Ottoman polemical discourse with its Shi‘ite rival in Iran, and its Christian neighbors in the West.
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Learn about the birth and lineage of Hazrat Ali R.A., a significant figure in Islamic history. This video delves into the details of Hazrat Ali R.A.'s birth and his esteemed lineage, shedding light on the historical importance and impact of his existence.
Hazrat Ali R.A., a highly significant figure in Islamic history, was born on the 13th of Rajab, 599 CE, in the sacred Kaaba in Mecca. This extraordinary event is unparalleled, as he is the only person known to have been born in the Kaaba, highlighting his unique status in Islamic tradition.
Hazrat Ali's lineage is deeply revered and noble. He was the son of Abu Talib, the chief of the Banu Hashim clan and the uncle of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and Fatimah bint Asad. This makes Hazrat Ali a cousin of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), strengthening his close familial and spiritual bond with the Prophet.
From an early age, Hazrat Ali was under the direct guidance and care of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). He embraced Islam at a young age, becoming the first male to accept the message of Islam. His loyalty, bravery, and deep knowledge of the faith made him one of the foremost companions of the Prophet.
Hazrat Ali's contributions to Islamic history are vast. He played a crucial role in many battles and was known for his wisdom, justice, and leadership. After the passing of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), Hazrat Ali served as the fourth Caliph of the Islamic community, where his governance was marked by efforts to maintain justice and equality.
His noble lineage and esteemed position within the early Islamic community underscore the profound impact Hazrat Ali had on the development and spread of Islam. His legacy continues to be honored and celebrated by Muslims around the world.
Explore more about Hazrat Ali R.A.'s birth, lineage, and his significant contributions to Islamic history by watching this insightful video. #HazratAliRA #IslamicHistory #BirthAndLineage
#zamavoice
Qasas ul Anbiya Stories of the Prophets is any of various collections of stories adapted from the Quran and other Islamic literature, closely related to exegesis of the Qur'an. One of the best-known is a work composed by the Persian author Abu Ishaq Ibraheem bin Mansoor bin Khalaf of Neyshābūr (a city located in Khorasan, Northeast Iran) the 12th century AD (AH 5th century); another was composed by Muhammad al-Kisai in the 8th century AD (AH 2nd century); others include the Ara'is al-Majalis by al-Tha'labi (d. 1035, AH 427) and the Qasas al-Anbiya by Ibn Kathir (d. 1372, AH 774). The narrations within the Qisas Al-Anbiya, are not about historical accuracy, but rather about wisdom and moral teachings.
Because the lives of biblical figures the Muslim prophets or أنبياء anbiya—were covered only briefly in the Qur'an, scholars, poets, historians, and storytellers felt free to elaborate, clothing the bare bones with flesh and blood. Authors of these texts drew on many traditions available to medieval Islamic civilization such as those of Asia, Africa, China, and Europe. Many of these scholars were also authors of commentaries on the Qur'an; unlike Qur'an commentaries, however, which follow the order and structure of the Qur'an itself, the Qiṣaṣ told its stories of the prophets in chronological order – which makes them similar to the Jewish and Christian versions of the Bible.
The Qiṣaṣ thus usually begins with the creation of the world and its various creatures including angels, and culminating in Adam. Following the stories of the Prophet Adam and his family come the tales of Idris, Nuh, Shem, Hud, Salih, Ibrahim, Ismail and his mother Hajar, Lut, Ishaq, Yaqub and Esau, Yousuf, Shuaib, Musa and his brother Aaron, Khidr, Joshua, Josephus, Eleazar, Elijah, Samuel, Saul, Dawud, Sulaiman, Yunus, Dhul-Kifl and Dhul-Qarnayn all the way up to and including Yahya and Isa son of Maryam. Sometimes the author incorporated related local folklore or oral traditions, and many of the Qiṣaṣ al-'Anbiyā''s tales echo medieval Christian and Jewish stories.
During the mid-16th century, several gorgeously illuminated versions of the Qiṣaṣ were created by unnamed Ottoman Empire painters. According to Milstein et al., "iconographical study [of the texts] reveals ideological programs and cliché typical of the Ottoman polemical discourse with its Shi‘ite rival in Iran, and its Christian neighbors in the West.
Popular Videos
King And 7 Daughters | Badshah Ki 7 Betian Aik Beti Ko Saza Kiun Di
King And 7 Daughters | Badshah Ki 7 B...
ZAM ZAM | Aab e Zam Zam ki tareekh | Fazail
ZAM ZAM | Aab e Zam Zam ki tareekh | ...
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Allah Par Bharosa Karne Ko Allah Bahu...
ماه قبل
در تاریخ 1403/04/18 منتشر شده
است.
965
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