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Topic: Abdallah ibn Mohammed

	JewishEncyclopedia.com - ABDALLAH IBN SAURA:
		Whenever Mohammed entered into theological discussions, Abdallah ibn Saura was put forward by his coreligionists, and is said to have caused the revelation of sura ii.
		Abdallah's refusal to adopt Islam is alleged to have led to the revelation of sura iv.
		On one occasion Mohammed inquired of him whether there was not a law in the Torah with respect to adultery.
	www.jewishencyclopedia.com /view.jsp?artid=191&letter=A (131 words)

	Mohammed - BibleWiki
		Mohammed's entry into Medina marks the beginning of an almost continuous external development of Islam, which as a religion, it is true, lost in depth and moral content, and crystallized into dogmatic formulas, but as a political entity achieved increasing success through the eminent political ability of the prophet himself.
		Mohammed's first attacks upon the Meccans were of a predatory nature, made upon the caravans, which, as all classes had a financial interest in them, were the very life of the city.
		Mohammed had visited the settlement of the tribe to discuss the amount of blood-money to be paid for the murder of two men by an ally of the Jews, when he suddenly left the gathering and went home.
	bible.tmtm.com /wiki/Mohammed (3300 words)

	Muhammad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Born to `Abdu'llah ibn `Abdu'l-Muttalib, the man who later came to be called Muhammad was said to have initially been a merchant, and had often retreated to a cave to a mountain outside Mecca called Hira, for contemplation.
		Ibn Ishaq's work is contained in fragments quoted in a compilation of anecdotes and traditions composed by Islamic historian Ibn Hisham (???-834) and al-Tabari (838-923).
		Ibn Ishaq records that Khadijah bore Muhammad six children: two sons named Al Qasem and Abdullah (who is also called Al Tayeb and Al Taher) and four daughters.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Muhammad (6893 words)

	History of Philosophy in Islam: Index of Personal Names
		abu Alî Isâ ibn Ishâq ibn Zura 19.
		Mohammed 2, 22, 28, 36, 53, 85, 94, 123, 144, 164, 185.
		abu Sulaimân Mohammed ibn Tâhir ibn Bahrâm al-Sidjistânî 126 sqq., 174.
	www.sacred-texts.com /isl/hpi/hpi27.htm (182 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Mohammed and Mohammedanism (Islam)
		Mohammed, "the Praised One", the prophet of Islam and the founder of Mohammedanism, was born at Mecca (20 August?) A.D. Arabia was then torn by warring factions.
		Mohammed's father was Abdallah, of the family of Hashim, who died soon after his son's birth.
		Mohammed selected Friday as the sacred day of the week, and several fanciful reasons are adduced by the Prophet himself and by his followers for the selection; the most probable motive was the desire to have a holy day different from that of the Jews and that of the Christians.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/10424a.htm (4516 words)

	Personalities Noble (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Abu Muhammad Abdallah Ibn Ahmad Ibn al-Baitar Dhiya al-Din al-Malaqi was one of the greatest scientists of Muslim Spain and was the greatest botanist and pharmacist of the Middle Ages.
		Ala-al-Din Abu al-Hasan Ali Ibn Abi al-Hazm al-Qarshi al-Damashqi al-Misri was born in 607 A.H. of Damascus.
		Abul Qasim Khalaf ibn al-Abbas al-Zahravi (known in the west as Abulcasis) was born in 936 A.D. in Zahra in the neighborhood of Cordova.
	www.jamil.com /personalities (15221 words)

	Mission
		Descendent of Umar ibn Mohammed Aqit the Tuareg.
		Among the scholars of Sankore are: Abu Al Baraaka, Mohammed Bagayogo, Ahmed Baba, And Ag Mohammed, Al Aqib ibn Faqi Muhmud, Abu Bakr ibn Ahmad Biru, Abd Arahman ibn Faqi Mahmud, Mohammed ibn Mohammed Kara and the actual Imam.
		The Masjid of Sidi Yahya was built by Mohammed Naddi, one of the governors of the city appointed by the Mandika Dynasty.
	www.timbuktufoundation.org /scholars.html (1182 words)

	Rebuttal to Osama Abdallah's page "Exposed Lies of Answering Islam"
		Moreover, since Abdallah demands actual quotes documenting Qais Ali's statements in the chatrooms before he would accept the word of those who were present, then obviously his word is to be believed only if he presents the audio file of his phone conversation.
		Abdallah is free to invent his own definition of a Muslim, but he cannot legitimately accuse us of lying if we fail to follow his idiosyncratic definition.
		Abdallah disagreed and was not able understand why on earth I would call his accusations ‘a fairy tale’.
	www.answering-islam.org /Responses/Osama/exposed_lies.htm (4475 words)

	InteractiveIslam.com - A Haq Bros. Presentation - ABU ALI AL-HUSSAIN IBN ABDALLAH IBN SINA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ibn Sina, known in the West by the name of Avicenna, was the most famous physician, philosopher, encyclopedist, mathematician and astronomer of his time.
		Ibn Sina was the first scientist to describe the minute and graphic description of different parts of the eye, such as conjuctive sclera, cornea, choroid, iris, retina, layer lens, aqueous humour, optic nerve and optic chiasma.
		Ibn Sina condemned conjectures and presumptions in anatomy and called upon physicians and surgeons to base their knowledge on a close study of human body.
	www.interactiveislam.com /html/article.php?sid=79 (1158 words)

	Abdallah ibn Mohammed
		Abdallah ibn Mohammed was the seventh sultan of Cordova of the dynasty of Omeyyah.
		He ascended the throne in 888 and held the position until his death in 912.
		Wapipedia > Index > A > Ab > Abdallah ibn Mohammed
	www.wapipedia.org /wikipedia/mobiletopic.aspx?cur_title=Abdallah_ibn_Mohammed (83 words)

	Al-Mahani - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Abu Abdallah Mohammed ibn Isa al-Mahani, was a Persian mathematician and astronomer from Mahan, Kerman, Persia.
		The book Al-fihrist ("Index") by the bookseller Ibn al-Nadim in 988 mentions Mahani, not for his work in astronomy, but rather for his work in geometry and arithmetic.
		A series of observations of lunar and solar eclipses and planetary conjunctions, made by him from 853 to 866, was in fact used by Ibn Yunus.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Al-Mahani (254 words)

	Mohammed
		Mohammed, the prophet of Islam is said to have been born at Mecca (an Arabian city supposed to have been located at the intersection of major caravan trade routes) A.D. It is not known what name he was given by his parents.
		Mohammed sought to establish himself as a political leader by mediating between the various clans; through his and the literal strong-arm efforts of his followers new found followers, he arranged it so that all grievances and problems would be laid before him, Allah's representative on Earth.
		Mohammed needed an excuse to attack them so he made a girl married to one of his followers, pretend that she had been teased by the Jews.
	personalpages.tds.net /~theseeker/Mohammed.htm (10434 words)

	Vincent Bridges » Blog Archive » The Gnostic Science of Alchemy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Mohammed ibn al-Haithan was a mathematician and engineer, a sort of Fatimid Leonardo, whose most important work is a book on optics that anticipates the telescope.
		Ali ibn Yunus, perhaps the greatest of Moslem astronomers, worked in the observatory of the Hall of Wisdom for 17 years compiling the first accurate tables of planetary cycles, the inclination of the ecliptic, and the precession of the equinoxes.
		Abu Abdallah, the founder of the Fatimid Dynasty, was a member of the Ismaili secret society, and the inner teachings of the Seveners became the core of the Fatimid Grand Lodge of Cairo.
	vincentbridges.com /?p=85 (22326 words)

	Osama Abdallah making a fool of himself
		Abdallah’s whole argument stems from the view point that, since the apostle Paul wrote 1 Corinthians 1:25 and in his words “insulted God Almighty”, then this is proof that Paul is not an apostle of God Almighty, and the Bible is not inspired by God, but rather by Satan.
		Abdallah foolishly claims that PAUL must not be an apostle from God Almighty since he was inspired to write such a verse in the Bible.
		Abdallah to explain to us why a Muslim scholar like Al Qurtubi, a well known and approved Islamic commentator of the Quran, in his comments on Sura 61:14, makes a clear statement that PAUL was one of Jesus’ apostles whom was sent by Jesus to Rome.
	www.answering-islam.org /Responses/Osama/foolishness_jk.htm (8886 words)

	Home / Headlines / I wish I was Ibn Battuta - Media Monitors Network (MMN)
		Mohamed Elmasry is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Waterloo and national president of the Canadian Islamic Congress.
		Officially, Ibn Battuta was trained as a lawyer and judge (or Qadi) and so was hired by a number of countries who needed his judicial expertise.
		Ibn Battuta remains a unique and honored personality, not only because of his stamina and versatility, but because he never insulted or demeaned any culture, regardless of how different it was from his own -- a rare quality in any period of history.
	usa.mediamonitors.net /content/view/full/41753 (1235 words)

	Islam a religion whose diversity reflects long history
		Islam is a major world religion that arose in seventh century Arabia during the life of Mohammed ibn Abdallah, a trader who was born in A.D. Some Arabs, including Mohammed, had begun to believe that the high God in their polytheistic tradition was the same deity worshipped by Christians and Jews.
		Mohammed was both a prophet and a warrior, and his followers fought many battles with other Arab tribes who did not share his new religious ideas.
		MOHAMMED: Mohammed was born in 570 and is believed by Muslims to have been God's last prophet.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/09/23/MN212989.DTL&type=printable (1243 words)

	Assassinations Ordered By Mohammed
		Obviously Mohammed (truly or falsely) believed he said or did something, but the footnote might be inventing charges to justify the assassination.
		Mohammed ordered the assassination of al-Aswad al-Tabari vol.9 p.167 Al-Aswad was assassinated because he claimed that he was a prophet, after coming out of the Khubban cave.
		In Mohammed’s lifetime the Muslims made a surprise attack on an unsuspecting Christian king [chieftain] of Dumah and he was killed.
	www.muslimhope.com /Assassinations.htm (2162 words)

	Islam & Jihad
		Mohammed ibn Abdallah ibn abd al-Muttalib was born in the year 570 in the city of Mecca in southwestern Arabia, to a recently widowed woman of good family.
		Mohammed had the stone placed on a cloak, called for one man from each of the clans to take up a corner and together lift the stone into position.
		In 1703, Mohammed Ibn Adb al-Wahab, the founder of Wahabism was born the son of a judge, in a little village in Najd in central Arabia.
	www.kuufnh.org /jihad.htm (3312 words)

	The Invisible Basilica: Mohammed
		Muhammad ibn Abdallah was born into the Bani Hashim branch of the powerful Quraysh tribe, which had historically ruled the pagan city of Mecca (Makkah).
		Mohammed's uncle, Abu Talib, was a textile merchant, and the young Mohammed accompanied his caravans to Syria, Yemen, Egypt and Mesopotamia.
		Mohammed then asked what it was that he should read, and a luminous scroll, inscribed with letters of fire, appeared before him.
	www.hermetic.com /sabazius/mohammed.htm (2696 words)

	ISLAM AND ITS ART, farid Blell, 2002, 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Islam, one of the world’s great religions, derives from Mohammed’s teachings (peace be upon him) as recorded in the holy Koran.
		Mohammed called upon his followers to learn to read and write, and calligraphy quickly became a tool for the religion and the way they expressed their art.
		While Mohammed strongly felt that he was the one and only prophet of God (Allah is the Arabic name for God), he rejected cults as well as performing miracles.
	www.mala.bc.ca /~soules/CMC290/zine2002/blell/jor02.html (182 words)

	Arab-Islamic science
		This paper, by two doctors in the United States, engages in historical controversy, arguing that pulmonary circulation was discovered by Ibn Nafis, an eminent physician of the 13th century and not - as is usually believed - by Europeans in the 16th century.
		Transcript from a 14th century Arabic manuscript by the Abu al-Qasim Muhammad Ibn Ahmed al-'Iraqi.
		Abu Ali al-Hussain Ibn Abdallah Ibn Sina (Avicenna)
	www.al-bab.com /arab/science.htm (527 words)

	[No title]
		Islam, therefore, was from its commencement a political as well as a religious body, and while Mohammed preached to his disciples as a prophet, he also gave laws to them as their king and governor.
		As soon as it was known that Mohammed was indeed dead, a conclave composed of the elders and chief men of Islam, self-constituted and recognizing no special popular mandate, assembled in the house of Omar ibn el Khattub.
		The two chief candidates were Ali ibn Abutaleb and Abu Bekr, the one son-in-law and cousin and the other father-in-law of Mohammed--Ali represented the civil, Abu Bekr the religious party; and as it happened that the latter party was predominant at Medina, it was on Abu Bekr that the choice fell.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/17213/17213-8.txt (21239 words)

	History of Jihad against the Israel (1948 - ongoing) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Mohammed (yimach shmo ve-zichro - may his name and memory be obliterated) preached that it was proper and moral for a Muslim (Arab) to grab the property of the defeated people, to tyrannize them into accepting Islam, to take the ladies of the conquered people as wives and concubines.
		But it was Mohammed (yimach shmo ve-zichro - may his name and memory be obliterated), who recognized the advantages of such an outlook of the Arabs and made it part of Islamic morality.
		Mohammed preached that it was proper and moral for a Muslim (Arab) to grab the property of the defeated people, to tyrannize them into accepting Islam, to take the ladies of the conquered people as concubines.
	www.historyofjihad.org /israel.html (4795 words)

	Beliefnet.com
		In the early stages of his spiritual awakening, Mohammed came to be greatly impressed by the Jews.
		Through his studies, Mohammed concluded that the Arabs were the other children of Abraham - through the line of his son Ishmael by the Egyptian maidservant Hagar - and that they had forgotten the teachings of monotheism they had inherited ages ago.
		"What he [Mohammed] seems to have wished to do was to destroy the polytheistic paganism of the oasis culture by giving the Arabs Jewish ethical monotheism in a language they could understand and in terms adapted to their ways.
	www.beliefnet.com /study_groups/studygroup_message_list.asp?studyGroupID=4647&discussionID=249915 (866 words)

	GBN: The Adventures of Ibn Battuta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		This vivid and relatively unknown world comes to us through the idiosyncratic eyes of Abu Abdallah ibn Battuta, a holy scholar of Islam who traveled all over Dar al-Islam during his lifetime, and who dictated his memoirs in his retirement in Fez.
		Ibn Battuta is often compared to Marco Polo, but he traveled to and reports upon many more places than the Venetian, and offers details on all aspects of human life, from royal ceremonies in Delhi to the sexual customs of Maldive Island women.
		Ibn Battuta had learned by experience that Muslim rulers whose kingdoms lay in the outer periphery of the Dar al-Islam were always avid to attract the services of 'ulama with previous links to the great cities and colleges of the central lands.
	www.gbn.com /BookClubSelectionDisplayServlet.srv?si=119 (1050 words)

	Rodinson. Muhammad
		One of these children was 'Abdallah, his son by Fatima bint 'Amr of the Qurayshite clan of the Banu Makhzum.
		It is recorded in the history of the Prophet and his Companions set down in writing by Ibn Sa 'd at the beginning of the second century of the hegira (the ninth century A.D.).
		We have it from 'Abdallah ibn Numayr al-Hamdani who had it from Yahya ibn Sa'id al-Ansari, that Muhammad ibn alMunkadir used to tell how a woman knocked on the door of the Prophet whose nurse she had been.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/med/rodinson.html (10400 words)

	Maghreb Arabe Presse: activites_roi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Rabat 30/08/07- SM le Roi Mohammed VI a donné ses hautes instructions pour l'acheminement d'aides humanitaires d'urgence à la République du Soudan, suite aux inondations et crues qui ont affecté plusieurs Wilayas de ce pays frère, et ce, en concrétisation de l'esprit de solidarité et d'entraide avec le peuple soudanais frère.
		Rabat, 30/08/07- SM le Roi Mohammed VI a adressé un message de félicitations au nouveau Président de la République de Turquie, M. Abdullah Gül, à l'occasion de son accession à la magistrature suprême de son pays.
		Tanger, 29/08/07-Le chambellan de SM le Roi Mohammed VI, M. Brahim Frej a remis, mercredi, un don Royal aux chorfa Alamiyines descendants du saint homme Moulay Abdessalam Ben M'chich.
	www.map.ma /fr/sections/activites_roi (530 words)

	Print Version - Crash Course in Jewish History Part 42 - The Rise of Islam
		But the chief disagreement came on the issue whether Mohammed was indeed the last of the prophets to be sent by God and that his word was the final revelation.
		Their rejection was painful to Mohammed who reacted with hostility toward the Jews and took great pains to pointedly separate Islam from its Jewish roots.
		At the time of Mohammed's death in 632, Arabia was united and poised for jihad, the "holy war" or "holy struggle" to bring the world to Allah.
	www.aish.com /SSI/articleToPrint.asp?PageURL=/literacy/jewishhistory/Crash_Course_in_Jewish_History_Part_42_-_The_Rise_of_Islam.xml&torahportion= (2224 words)

	The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Future Of Islam, by Wilfrid Scawen Blunt.
		The first historical phase noticed is one of pure theocracy, in which the Caliph or successor of Mohammed was saint as well as priest and king, and was to a certain extent inspired.
		As soon as it was known that Mohammed was indeed dead, a conclave com[Pg 58]posed of the elders and chief men of Islam, self-constituted and recognizing no special popular mandate, assembled in the house of Omar ibn el Khattub.
		The two chief candidates were Ali ibn Abutaleb and Abu Bekr, the one son-in-law and cousin and the other father-in-law of Mohammed—Ali represented the civil, Abu Bekr the religious party; and as it happened that the latter party was predominant at Medina, it was on Abu Bekr that the choice fell.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/17213/17213-h/17213-h.htm (18912 words)

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