The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ the Best of All Husbands PDF
Preview The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ the Best of All Husbands
“/ \\ pr She CU. Prophet. She Best Ooff:: lusbands Br. Ghazi al-Shammear! il ball deal foal INTERNATIONAL (SLAMIC PUBLISHING HOUSE She Muhammad %& Prophet All She Husbands ‘Best of pling dle alll Alen Aull Dr. Ghazi al-Shammari Translated by Jaffer Najwa Kalamullah.Com GSU drollall sfall INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC PUBLISHING HOUSE Downloaded via sunniconnect.com List of Contents Arabic honorific symbols used in this book 07 About the word Lord 08 Transliteration Chart 09 Publisher’s Note 13 Translator’s Foreword 15 . Preface 17 PART ONE: The Prophet’s Lineage and His Family One Chapter The Prophet’s lineage 23 _ Two Chapter The Prophet’s birth 25 PART TWO: The (3) With His Wives Prophet Chapter Three He was patient with his wives 31 Chapter Four He was good-natured with his wives 37 _ Five Chapter He would seek the advice of his wives. 41 Six Chapter He was just with his wives 43 . 6 ListofContents Chapter Seven His feelings regarding his wives 47 Chapter Eight He was devoted to his wives 61 . Chapter Nine He was always eager to guide and to help his wives to improve. 65 Ten Chapter The incident involving the slander against ‘A’ishah and its effect on him 69 PART THREE: Doubts Regarding the Prophet (2%) Eleven Chapter Plural marriages 81 TABLE 1 The marriages of the Prophet (#) 88 TABLE 2 The descendants of Muhammad ibn ‘Abdullah (#8) 90 In Conclusion 93 Glosssary of Islamic terms 95 Arabic honorific symbols used in this book (4%) : Subhdnahu wa Ta‘dla — “The Exalted” — (#8) : Salla-Allahu ‘Alayhi wa Sallam “Blessings and peace be upon him” (9%) : ‘Alayhis-Salam — “May peace be upon him” (a) : Radia-Allahu ‘Anhu — “May Allah be pleased with him” (&,) : Radia-Allahu ‘Anha — “May Allah be pleased with her” About the word Lord T:. wotdlordinEnglishhasseveralrelatedmeanings.The original meaning is ‘master’ or ‘ruler’, and in this sense it is often used torefertohumanbeings: ‘thelord ofthe mansion’ or ‘Lord So- and-so’ (intheUnitedKingdom, forexample). ThewordLordwitha capital L is usedin the lexicon ofIslam to referto the Oneand Only God — Allah. In Islam, there is no ambiguity about the meaning of this word. While it is true that one may occasionally use the word lord(whethercapitalizedornot)toreferto ahuman being, in Islamic discourse the reference ofthis termis always clearfromthe context. Whereas forChristians, Hindus and otherpolytheists, the wordLord with a capital L may refer to Allah, to Jesus or to some imagined deity, forMuslims, therecan be noplurality ofmeaning. Allah alone is the Lord, and the Lord is Allah — not Jesus, not Rama, not any other being. The Editor Transliteration Chart Arabic script Pronunciation Transliterated as: i short ‘a’, as in cat a - 6 | onger ‘a’, as in cab (not as in cake) 4 =) /b/ as in bell, rubber and tab b ow /t/ as in tap, mustard and sit t 3 takes the sound of the preceding |h or t (when diactricalmark sometimesending inh| followed by (when in pausal form): ah, ih, orooh; another or atu(n), ati(n) or ata(n) when in |Arabic word) uninterrupted speech a Ath/ as in thing, maths and wealth th // as in jam, ajar and age j c a ‘harsher’ sound than the English h initial/h/, andmayoccurmediallyand| in word-final position as well as in Bach (in German); may occur kh initially and medially as well 3 /d/ as in do, muddy and red d 3 as in this, father, and with dh r/asin raw, artandwar; may alsobe r a rolled r, as with Spanish words 10 Transliteration Chart Arabic script Pronunciation Transliterated as: /z/ as in zoo, easy and gaze Zz % /s/ as in so, messy and grass 5 | S as in ship, ashes and rush sh J % no close equivalent in English, but § may be approximated by pronouncing it as /sw/ or /s/ farther back in the mouth no close equivalent in English, but may be approximated by pronouncing /d/ farther back in the mouth no close equivalent in English, but may be approximated by pronouncing /t/ farther back in the mouth no close equivalent in English, dh but may be approximated by pronouncing ‘the’ farther back in the mouth no close equivalent in English: a guttural sound in the back of the throat no close equivalent in English, gh but may be closely approximated by pronouncing it like the French /t/ in ‘rouge’ /ff as in fill, effort and muff TheProphetMuhammad(38): TheBestofallHusbands 11 Arabic script Pronunciation Transliterated as: . 3 no close equivalent in English, q but may be approximated by pronouncing /k/ farther back in the mouth 4 /k/ as in king, buckle and tack k J VI/ as in lap, halo; in the word Allah, it becomes velarized as in ball /m/ as in men, simple and ram m /nf as in net, ant and can - 4. — o ~~ |/h/ as in hat; unlike /h/ in English, h in Arabic /h/ is pronounced in medial and word-final positions as well 3 as in wet and away w 3 long u, as in boot and too 00 (as a vowel) S as in yet and yard y long e, as in eat, beefand see ee es (as a vowel) ¢ glottal stop: may be closely ? approximated by pronouncing it (Omitted in like ‘t? in the Cockney English initial Pposition) pronunciation of butter: bu’er, or the stop sound in wh - oh! 12 Transliteration Chart Diphthongs: Arabic script Pronunciation Transliterated as: go Gl Long 0, as in owe, boat and go | au, aw, ow bg + oil Long ‘a’, as in able, ay, ai, ei rain and say Diacritical marks (tashkeel): Name of mark Pronunciation Transliterated as: very short ‘a’ or schwa a fathah (unstressed vowel) . shorter version of ee or schwa i kasrah (unstressed vowel) ; shorter version of oo u Dammah “ a doubled consonant is stressed |Double letter shaddah in the word, and the length of the sound is also doubled ° no vowel sound between Absence. of sukoon consonants or at the end of a word vowel
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