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{{Infobox Person|name=ʿĀʾishah bint Abī Bakr|image=Aisha.png|date_of_birth=c. 614 CE|birth_place=[[Mecca]], Hijaz, Arabia (present-day Saudi Arabia)|death_date=c. 678 (aged around 64)|death_place=Jannat al-Baqi, [[Medina]], Hejaz, Arabia (present-day Saudi Arabia)|title=Mother of the Believers|spouse=[[Muhammad ibn Abdullah]]|relations=[[Abu Bakr Abdullah ibn Uthman]],<br>Umm Ruman|other_names=Umm Abdullah}} | {{Infobox Person|name=ʿĀʾishah bint Abī Bakr|image=Aisha.png|date_of_birth=c. 614 CE|birth_place=[[Mecca]], Hijaz, Arabia (present-day Saudi Arabia)|death_date=c. 678 (aged around 64)|death_place=Jannat al-Baqi, [[Medina]], Hejaz, Arabia (present-day Saudi Arabia)|title=Mother of the Believers|spouse=[[Muhammad ibn Abdullah]]|relations=[[Abu Bakr Abdullah ibn Uthman]],<br>Umm Ruman|other_names=Umm Abdullah}} | ||
'''Aisha bint Abi Bakr''' was Muhammad's third and favorite [[Muhammad's Marriages|wife]], who was married to Muhammad at the [[Aisha's Age|age of six]], and the daughter of [[Abu Bakr Abdullah ibn Uthman|Abu Bakr Abdullah b. Uthman]], Muhammad's best friend. It is reported that following the death of [[Khadijah bint Khuwaylid|Khadijah b. Khuwaylid]], Muhammad's first wife, a female companion by the name of Khawla b. Hakim (the wife of one of Muhammad's domestic aides) suggested and then arranged Muhammad's marriage to both Aisha and Sawda b. Zama (a widow around the age of 30). Aisha's arranged marriage with another man by the name of Jubayr b. Mut'im was canceled, she was wed to Muhammad, and the marriage was consummated when Aisha was [[Aisha's Age|nine years old]]. Despite Muhammad marrying and enslaving several other women of noteworthy beauty throughout his lifetime, Aisha remained Muhammad's favorite wife till the day [[Muhammad's Death|he died]] and is reported to have held him in her lap as he passed away: "Allah took him unto Him while his head was between my chest and my neck and his saliva was mixed with my saliva."<ref>{{Bukhari|7|62|144|}}</ref> As with all of Muhammad's wives, she is given the title "Mother of the Believers", which derives from a verse in the Quran.<ref>{{Quran|33|6}}</ref><ref name=":0">{{Citation|title=Encyclopaedia of Islam|publisher=E.J. Brill|volume=1 A-B|editor1=H.A.R. Gibb|editor2=J.H. Kramers|editor3=E. Levi-Provencal|editor4=J. Schacht|edition=New Edition [2nd]|location=Leiden|chapter='A'isha Bint Abi Bakr|pages=307-308|publication-date= | '''Aisha bint Abi Bakr''' was Muhammad's third and favorite [[Muhammad's Marriages|wife]], who was married to Muhammad at the [[Aisha's Age|age of six]], and the daughter of [[Abu Bakr Abdullah ibn Uthman|Abu Bakr Abdullah b. Uthman]], Muhammad's best friend. It is reported that following the death of [[Khadijah bint Khuwaylid|Khadijah b. Khuwaylid]], Muhammad's first wife, a female companion by the name of Khawla b. Hakim (the wife of one of Muhammad's domestic aides) suggested and then arranged Muhammad's marriage to both Aisha and Sawda b. Zama (a widow around the age of 30). Aisha's arranged marriage with another man by the name of Jubayr b. Mut'im was canceled, she was wed to Muhammad, and the marriage was consummated when Aisha was [[Aisha's Age|nine years old]]. Despite Muhammad marrying and enslaving several other women of noteworthy beauty throughout his lifetime, Aisha remained Muhammad's favorite wife till the day [[Muhammad's Death|he died]] and is reported to have held him in her lap as he passed away: "Allah took him unto Him while his head was between my chest and my neck and his saliva was mixed with my saliva."<ref>{{Bukhari|7|62|144|}}</ref> As with all of Muhammad's wives, she is given the title "Mother of the Believers", which derives from a verse in the Quran.<ref>{{Quran|33|6}}</ref><ref name=":0">{{Citation|title=Encyclopaedia of Islam|publisher=E.J. Brill|volume=1 A-B|editor1=H.A.R. Gibb|editor2=J.H. Kramers|editor3=E. Levi-Provencal|editor4=J. Schacht|edition=New Edition [2nd]|location=Leiden|chapter='A'isha Bint Abi Bakr|pages=307-308|publication-date=1986|isbn=90 04 08114 3}}</ref> | ||
During Muhammad's lifetime, Aisha was the focal point of a controversy known as ''al-Ifk'' ("The Lie")<ref>{{Quran|24|11}}</ref> from which she was ultimately exonerated by the [[Qur'an|Quran]].<ref>{{Quran-range|24|11|20}}</ref> The controversy revolved around her having been alone with a handsome man by name of Safwan b. al-Muattal al-Sulami for some period of time when she had fallen behind a caravan and Safwan, himself behind the caravan, had acquainted her back to the caravan. | During Muhammad's lifetime, Aisha was the focal point of a controversy known as ''al-Ifk'' ("The Lie")<ref>{{Quran|24|11}}</ref> from which she was ultimately exonerated by the [[Qur'an|Quran]].<ref>{{Quran-range|24|11|20}}</ref> The controversy revolved around her having been alone with a handsome man by name of Safwan b. al-Muattal al-Sulami for some period of time when she had fallen behind a caravan and Safwan, himself behind the caravan, had acquainted her back to the caravan. | ||