Jubayr ibn Muṭʽim: Difference between revisions
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In {{BH|12|610}}, [[Abu Bakr]] had initially engaged his daughter [[Aisha]] to '''Jubayr ibn Mut'im''', but this arrangement was canceled in favor of her marriage to [[Muhammad]]. <ref>{{cite book|last1=Lings|title=Muhammad: His Life Based on the Earliest Sources|date=1983|page=105-106}}</ref> |
In {{BH|12|610}}{{Citation needed}}, [[Abu Bakr]] had initially engaged his daughter [[Aisha]] to '''Jubayr ibn Mut'im''', but this arrangement was canceled in favor of her marriage to [[Muhammad]]. <ref>{{cite book|last1=Lings|title=Muhammad: His Life Based on the Earliest Sources|date=1983|page=105-106}}</ref> |
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He was especially known for his knowledge of genealogy.<ref name=Dicts/> He was the owner of [[Wahshy ibn Harb]], the slave who killed [[Hamza ibn 'Abdul Muttalib]]. He adopted Islam in the period between the [[Hudaibiah Treaty]] and the [[Conquest of Mecca]].<ref name=Dicts/> |
He was especially known for his knowledge of genealogy.<ref name=Dicts/> He was the owner of [[Wahshy ibn Harb]], the slave who killed [[Hamza ibn 'Abdul Muttalib]]. He adopted Islam in the period between the [[Hudaibiah Treaty]] and the [[Conquest of Mecca]].<ref name=Dicts/> |
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Revision as of 17:48, 12 June 2015
Jubayr ibn Mut‘im (Arabic: جبير بن مطعم) (d. AH 57 (676/677)[1] or AH 59 (678/679)[2]) was one of the Meccan enemies of the Islamic prophet Muhammad who later became a Sahabi (Companion of the Prophet Muhammad).
Biography
He was the son of Mut`im ibn `Uday.[1]
Aisha
In 12 BH (610 CE)[citation needed], Abu Bakr had initially engaged his daughter Aisha to Jubayr ibn Mut'im, but this arrangement was canceled in favor of her marriage to Muhammad. [3]
He was especially known for his knowledge of genealogy.[1] He was the owner of Wahshy ibn Harb, the slave who killed Hamza ibn 'Abdul Muttalib. He adopted Islam in the period between the Hudaibiah Treaty and the Conquest of Mecca.[1]
He had two sons, Nafi' ibn Jubayr[4] and Muhammad ibn Jubayr.[5] He is included in the Isnad of several hadith,[6] among them being the hadith of the two weighty things.[2]
See also
References
(See Discussion)
- ^ a b c d http://dictionary.al-islam.com/Arb/Dicts/SelDict.asp?DI=26&CurrPage=3&TL=1&Theme=26&RDF=1
- ^ a b Al-islam.org [1]
- ^ Lings (1983). Muhammad: His Life Based on the Earliest Sources. p. 105-106.
- ^ Rijal: narrators of the Muwatta of Imam Muhammad
- ^ http://www.hadithblog.com/yahya-related-to-me-from-malik-from-ibn-shihab-from-muhammad-ibn-jubayr-ibn-mutim-that-his-father-said-i-heard-the-messenger-of-allah-may-allah-bless-him-and-grant-him-peace-recite-at-tur-sura-52-in-t/yahya-related-to-me-from-malik-from-ibn-shihab-from-muhammad-ibn-jubayr-ibn-mutim-that-his-father-said-i-heard-the-messenger-of-allah-may-allah-bless-him-and-grant-him-peace-recite-at-tur-sura-52-in-t.html
- ^ Sahih al-Bukhari, 8:73:13