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<metadesc>Muhammad’s Wives and Consorts portal summary</metadesc> |title=Muhammad’s Wives and Consorts

...spousal abuse and childhood pregnancy which greatly jeopardizes her health and future. ...di is to be informed, and he is to appoint two matrons to examine the girl and report on her physical preparedness for marriage. If they decide she is too

...[[WikiIslam]] lists quotations about Islam from the [[Qur'an]], [[Hadith]] and Islamic Scholars. Pages can be viewed via the A to Z or the table to the ri In most of the quoted hadith, [[Muhammad ibn Abdullah|Muhammad]] is referred to as Allah's apostle or the messenger of Allah.

...slamic tradition, his reign was short, less than two years before he died, and consumed with the battle against the false prophets of the [[Ridda Wars]]. ==Death of Muhammad, Succession and Controversy==

[[Category:Aisha]] ..., Arabia (present-day Saudi Arabia)|title=Mother of the Believers|spouse=[[Muhammad ibn Abdullah]]|relations=[[Abu Bakr Abdullah ibn Uthman]],<br>Umm Ruman|oth

...do things which were not allowed to other other members of the [[ummah]], and even to other prophets. These special privileges were a sign of Allah's div ==Allah "hastens in fulfilling your wishes and desires"==

...rs so that they may inform the people of his will, what he wants from them and what they must do for him in order to be saved from [[Hell|eternal damnatio 1. [[Taurat]]: This was revealed to Musa (Moses) and was sent by Allah for the Jews to follow.

...Sahabah|companions]]. Whereas the [[Qur'an]] was written down in book form and later codified by Caliph Uthman, the ahadith did not benefit from such a pr ...n Ibrahim Ibn al-Mughirah Ibn Bardizbah al-Bukhari) was an Islamic scholar and collector of ahadith. When he set out to collect narrations he decided on a

...Nay, the hour is their promised time, and the hour shall be most grievous and bitter.}} ...inted time (for their full recompense) and that Hour will be more grievous and more bitter (than their worldly failure)." (54.45-46) Khalid said that was

[[File:Muhammad on deathbed.jpg|thumb|330px|right|An illustration of Muhammad on his deathbed. Taken from the book Jami' al-Tawarikh (also known as The U ...nlikely."<ref>Stephen Shoemaker, "Death of a Prophet", p. 301 footnotes 72 and 75.</ref>

...finished reciting Surat-an-Najm, and all the Muslims and pagans and Jinns and human beings prostrated along with him.}} ...e down<BR>9. Till he was (distant) two bows' length or even nearer,<BR>10. And He revealed unto His slave that which He revealed.}}

...f Muhammad when he refused to marry his little daughter Fatima to Abu Bakr and Umar. ...َّهَا صَغِيرَةٌ, ''inna-haa sagheera'') Then 'Ali proposed marriage to her and he married her to him."

...(successors of the successors). These three generations (sahaba, tabi'un, and tabu' al-tabi'een are said to comprise the [[Salaf al-Salih (Pious Predeces ...tably, for Shi'ites, [[Aisha]], [[Abu Bakr Abdullah ibn Uthman|Abu Bakr]], and [[Umar ibn Al-Khattab|Umar]] do not make the cut).

...nd these are to be rejected.''" - {{Muslim|18|4266}}</ref><ref>"''Narrated Aisha: Allah's Apostle said, "If somebody innovates something which is not in har

|title=Qur'an, Hadith, and Scholars |description=WikiIslam portal for articles about Qur'an, Hadith, and Scholars pages

...ed that "Prophet Muhammad married most of his wives for political reasons" and that "He only married so many women at one time out of political necessity. ...e, they argue, nothing justifies having more than one wife at a time. If [[Muhammad]] could not see any way around his political problems except [[Polygamy in

...]], Ijma (consensus of Islamic scholars or [[Muhammad]]'s [[companions]]), and some form of Qiyas (analogical reasoning). ...s death, none would disagree that the Qur'an is ultimately a more reliable and historical document than the hadith, which were written roughly 200 years l

...mous with the Holy Spirit, even though the term was only used in Christian and Jewish literature to refer to god himself. Jibreel is named three times in the Qur'an, 2:97-98 and 66:4

..., religious leader, author, and [[Arabic]] translator of classical [[Islam and Scripture|Islamic texts]].<ref name="The 500"></ref> .... He taught at the State University of New York at Stony Brook for 2 years and in 1997 moved to Damascus where he studied the Islamic disciplines for 9 ye

...tion from traditional and critical perspectives on the beliefs, practices, and development of Islam. ...tion from traditional and critical perspectives on the beliefs, practices, and development of Islam”