خاندان: · 118 اندراجات

رہنما. اس موضوع کی منتخب رہنمائی ابھی نہیں لکھی گئی۔

اس موضوع کے اندراجات

شخصیت

• النجاشي

  تقریباً 580 عیسویThe Christian king of Aksum who gave the first Muslim exiles refuge and heard Ja'far's recitation — remembered in the tradition as a just ruler who, in some reports, himself became a Muslim.

• جعفر بن أبي طالب

  تقریباً 590 عیسویA brother of Ali who led the Muslim emigration to Abyssinia and answered the Negus for his people; killed at Mu'ta carrying the army's standard after Zayd ibn Haritha.

• أسماء بنت أبي بكر

  تقریباً 595 عیسویAbu Bakr's elder daughter, who carried provisions to the two fugitives in the cave of Thawr and split her girdle in two to tie the food bag — hence her byname Dhat al-Nitaqayn, 'she of the two girdles'.

• عامر بن فهيرة

  Abu Bakr's freedman who grazed a gift flock over the cave of Thawr each evening to feed the fugitives and erase Abdullah's tracks, then travelled with them to Medina and wrote Suraqa's letter of safe-conduct.

• أبو قيس بن الحارث

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia and was killed on the day of al-Yamama in Abu Bakr's caliphate.

• عمرو بن سعيد بن العاص

  A Companion of Banu Abd Shams; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Fatima bint Safwan, arrived in the two ships, and was killed at Ajnadayn in Abu Bakr's caliphate.

• هبار بن سفيان

  Of Banu Makhzum; he emigrated to Abyssinia and was killed at Ajnadayn in Abu Bakr's caliphate.

• خالد بن سعيد بن العاص

  A Companion of Banu Abd Shams; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife and two children, arrived in the two ships, and was killed at Marj al-Suffar in Abu Bakr's caliphate.

• سعيد بن عمرو التميمي

  Of Banu Tamim, maternal half-brother of Bishr ibn al-Harith al-Sahmi; he emigrated to Abyssinia and was killed at Ajnadayn in Abu Bakr's caliphate.

• عبد الله بن سفيان المخزومي

  Of Banu Makhzum, brother of Habbar ibn Sufyan; he emigrated to Abyssinia. Ibn Ishaq says he was killed in the year of the Yarmuk, while expressing doubt about it.

• السائب بن الحارث

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia, was wounded with the Prophet at al-Ta'if and was killed on the day of Fahl in Umar's caliphate; it is also said he was killed on the day of Khaybar, which is doubted.

• جابر بن سفيان

  Son of Sufyan ibn Ma'mar and Hasana; he emigrated with them to Abyssinia and died in Umar's caliphate.

• جنادة بن سفيان

  Son of Sufyan ibn Ma'mar and Hasana; he emigrated with them to Abyssinia and died in Umar's caliphate.

• سعيد بن الحارث السهمي

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia and was killed in the year of the Yarmuk in Umar's caliphate.

• سفيان بن معمر

  Of Banu Jumah; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his two sons Junada and Jabir and his wife Hasana, and died in Umar's caliphate.

• أبو أيوب الأنصاري

  The Najjari Ansari who took the Prophet's baggage into his house when the she-camel knelt among Banu al-Najjar — 'a man stays with his baggage' — becoming the Prophet's host in Medina until the mosque and rooms were built. In al-Suhayli's report preserved by al-Samhudi, the house Tubba' built for the Prophet at his Yathrib conversion passed through heirs until it reached Abu Ayyub, descendant of the scholar Tubba' had lodged — so the Prophet's lodging closed that chain — and it is said, though the report is strange, that Tubba's gold-sealed letter was with Abu Ayyub when the Prophet arrived and he handed it over.

• عبد الله بن أبي بكر

  Abu Bakr's son, 'a bright, quick-witted youth' in Aisha's description, who spent the three cave nights with the fugitives, left before dawn to mingle with Quraysh by day, and brought them the news each evening.

• أبان بن سعيد بن العاص

  Of Banu Abd Shams, brother of Khalid and Amr the sons of Sa'id; Ibn Ishaq attributes to him verses addressed to his brothers when they became Muslim, and Khalid answered him.

• عبد الله بن الحارث الشاعر

  Of Banu Sahm, whom Ibn Ishaq calls 'the poet'; he emigrated to Abyssinia and died there.

• عبد الله بن المطلب بن أزهر

  Born in the land of Abyssinia to his father al-Muttalib ibn Azhar and his mother Ramla bint Abi Awf.

• عبد الله بن حذافة السهمي

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia. Ibn Ishaq describes him as the Messenger of God's envoy to the Chosroes.

• عبد الله بن جعفر

  Son of Ja'far ibn Abi Talib and Asma bint Umays, born in the land of Abyssinia.

• عبد الله بن أريقط

  The Laythi tracker hired as guide for the Hijra — 'a skilled guide' still on Quraysh's religion, whom they nonetheless entrusted; he led the party by the little-used coastal road to Medina.

• أبو الروم بن عمير

  Of Banu Abd al-Dar; Ibn Ishaq names him among the rest of the emigrants to Abyssinia.

• أبو بريدة الأسلمي

  A tribal chief who rode out hunting the Quraysh bounty on the Prophet's head, but on meeting him embraced Islam on the spot with seventy of his people, and raised his turban on his spear as a banner of safe-conduct.

• أبو حاطب بن عمرو

  A Companion of Banu Amir ibn Lu'ayy; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships.

• أبو موسى الأشعري

  Companion from the Ashari tribe, a client of the family of Utba ibn Rabi'a; came to the Prophet on the two ships from Abyssinia. Known as a jurist, expert Qur'an reciter and governor of Basra and Kufa under Umar.

• عدي بن نضلة

  Of Banu Adi ibn Ka'b; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his son al-Nu'man and died there.

• عائشة بنت الحارث بن خالد

  Daughter of al-Harith ibn Khalid and Rayta, born in the land of Abyssinia; she died on the road with her mother, her sister and her brother.

• الأسود بن نوفل

  A Companion of Banu Asad ibn Abd al-Uzza; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships.

• الحارث بن عبد قيس

  A Companion of Banu al-Harith ibn Fihr; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships.

• الحارث بن الحارث السهمي

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia. Ibn Ishaq mentions him without recording his fate.

• الحارث بن حاطب

  Son of Hatib ibn al-Harith and Fatima bint al-Mujallal; he arrived with his mother and brother in one of the ships.

• الحارث بن خالد بن صخر

  A Companion of Banu Taym ibn Murra; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Rayta and arrived in the two ships.

• المطلب بن أزهر

  Of Banu Zuhra; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Ramla bint Abi Awf and died there, and his son Abdullah was born to him there.

• النعمان بن عدي

  Son of Adi ibn Nadla; he accompanied his father to Abyssinia and arrived from there. Umar later appointed him over Maysan and dismissed him after verses were attributed to him.

• أمة بنت خالد بن سعيد

  Daughter of Khalid ibn Sa'id ibn al-As and Amina bint Khalf, born in the land of Abyssinia.

• عامر بن الوَقاص

  A Companion of Banu Zuhra; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships.

• أمينة بنت خلف

  Wife of Khalid ibn Sa'id ibn al-As; she emigrated with him to Abyssinia and bore him Sa'id and Ama there.

• عمرو بن جهم

  Son of Jahm ibn Qays; he accompanied his father to Abyssinia and arrived with him in the two ships.

• عمرو بن أمية

  An emigrant of Banu Asad ibn Abd al-Uzza who died in the land of Abyssinia; not to be confused with Amr ibn Umayya al-Damri, whom the Prophet sent to the Negus.

• عمرو بن عثمان

  Of Banu Taym ibn Murra; he emigrated to Abyssinia and was killed at al-Qadisiyya with Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas.

• عمرة بنت السعدي

  Wife of Malik ibn Rabi'a, of Banu Amir ibn Lu'ayy; she emigrated with him to Abyssinia.

• بركة بنت يسار

  Freedwoman of Abu Sufyan ibn Harb, wife of Qays ibn Abdullah al-Asadi; she was a foster-nurse to Ubaydullah ibn Jahsh and Umm Habiba and emigrated with them to Abyssinia.

• بشر بن الحارث السهمي

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia. Ibn Ishaq mentions after him a maternal half-brother of his from Banu Tamim.

• فاطمة بنت الحارث بن خالد

  Daughter of al-Harith ibn Khalid and Rayta, born in the land of Abyssinia; she is the only one of Rayta's children who survived.

• فاطمة بنت المجلل

  Wife of Hatib ibn al-Harith al-Jumahi; she emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived with her two sons in one of the ships.

• فاطمة بنت صفوان

  Wife of Amr ibn Sa'id ibn al-As, of Kinana; she emigrated with him to Abyssinia and died there.

• فراس بن النضر

  Of Banu Abd al-Dar; Ibn Ishaq names him among the rest of the emigrants to Abyssinia.

• فكيهة بنت يسار

  Wife of Hattab ibn al-Harith al-Jumahi; she emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in one of the ships after her husband died there.

• حبيبة بنت عبيد الله

  Daughter of Ubaydullah ibn Jahsh and Umm Habiba; her mother was called Umm Habiba after her. Her mother took her out of Mecca and brought her back.

• حسنة أم شرحبيل

  Wife of Sufyan ibn Ma'mar al-Jumahi and mother of Junada and Jabir, and mother of Shurahbil ibn Hasana; she emigrated to Abyssinia.

• حاطب بن الحارث

  Of Banu Jumah; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Fatima bint al-Mujallal and his two sons Muhammad and al-Harith, and died there a Muslim.

• حطاب بن الحارث

  Of Banu Jumah, brother of Hatib ibn al-Harith; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Fukayha bint Yasar and died there a Muslim.

• هشام بن أبي حذيفة

  Of Banu Makhzum; Ibn Ishaq names him among the emigrants to Abyssinia. Ibn Abd al-Barr, cited in the editors' margin, reports that al-Waqidi says 'Hashim ibn Abi Hudhayfa'.

• عمران بن عمرو مزيقياء

  Chief and elder of al-Azd on whose counsel the tribe left Yemen in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account; they wandered in Yemen sending scouts, then moved north, and he and his sons settled Oman as the Azd of Oman.

• عياض بن زهير

  Of Banu al-Harith ibn Fihr; he emigrated to Abyssinia — the third of the three men Ibn Ishaq names from Banu al-Harith among the rest of the emigrants.

• جفنة بن عمرو

  The Azdi who went to al-Sham in the Azd migration and settled there with his sons; the forefather of the Ghassanid kings, named after a water in the Hijaz called Ghassan where they had first halted, in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account.

• جهم بن قيس

  A Companion of Banu Abd al-Dar; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife and two children and arrived in the two ships.

• خزيمة بن جهم

  Son of Jahm ibn Qays; he accompanied his father to Abyssinia and arrived with him in the two ships.

• كلثوم بن الهدم

  The Ansari of Banu Amr ibn Awf who hosted the Prophet at Quba — the better-attested report, though Sa'd ibn Khaythama is also named — and hosted Ali again when he caught up from Mecca.

• ليلى بنت أبي حثمة

  Of Banu Adi ibn Ka'b; Ibn Ishaq names her among the women emigrants to Abyssinia.

• محميّة بن الجزء

  A Companion of Zubayd, ally of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships, and the Prophet put him in charge of the Muslims' fifth.

• مالك بن ربيعة

  A Companion of Banu Amir ibn Lu'ayy; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Umra and arrived in the two ships.

• معمر بن عبد الله بن نضلة

  A Companion of Banu Adi ibn Ka'b; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships.

• معمر بن الحارث السهمي

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia. Ibn Ishaq mentions him without recording his fate.

• محمد بن أبي حذيفة

  Born in the land of Abyssinia to his father Abu Hudhayfa; Ibn Ishaq names him among 'their children in Abyssinia' of Banu Abd Shams.

• محمد بن حاطب

  Son of Hatib ibn al-Harith and Fatima bint al-Mujallal; he arrived with his mother and brother in one of the ships.

• موسى بن الحارث بن خالد

  Son of al-Harith ibn Khalid and Rayta bint al-Harith, born in the land of Abyssinia; he died on the road.

• قيس بن عبد الله الأسدي

  A man of Banu Asad ibn Khuzayma; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Baraka bint Yasar. Ibn Ishaq describes him as a foster-nurse of Ubaydullah ibn Jahsh and Umm Habiba.

• قيس بن حذافة

  Of Banu Sahm; he emigrated to Abyssinia. Ibn Ishaq mentions him without describing his fate.

• رملة بنت أبي عوف

  Of Banu Sahm, wife of al-Muttalib ibn Azhar al-Zuhri; she emigrated to Abyssinia and bore her son Abdullah there.

• ريطة بنت الحارث بن جبيلة

  Wife of al-Harith ibn Khalid; she emigrated to Abyssinia and died. The book's context differs on where she died — in the land of Abyssinia or on the road.

• سهلة بنت سهيل

  Of Banu Amir ibn Lu'ayy; Ibn Ishaq names her among the women emigrants to Abyssinia.

• سعد بن عبد قيس

  Of Banu al-Harith ibn Fihr; he emigrated to Abyssinia — the second of the three men Ibn Ishaq names from Banu al-Harith among the rest of the emigrants.

• سعيد بن العاص أبو أحيحة

  Father of Khalid, Amr and Aban; he died at al-Zurayba in the direction of al-Ta'if over property of his, and Ibn Ishaq transmits verses he addressed to his son Amr.

• سعيد بن خالد بن سعيد

  Son of Khalid ibn Sa'id ibn al-As and Amina bint Khalf, born in the land of Abyssinia.

• سليط بن عمرو

  Of Banu Amir ibn Lu'ayy; he emigrated to Abyssinia. Ibn Ishaq describes him as the Messenger of God's envoy to Hawdha ibn Ali al-Hanafi in al-Yamama.

• شرحبيل ابن حسنة

  Brother of Junada and Jabir through their mother Hasana; Ibn Ishaq names him with the family of Sufyan ibn Ma'mar al-Jumahi among the emigrants to Abyssinia.

• سراقة بن مالك

  A Mudliji horseman who chased the bounty on the fugitives; when his mare sank beneath him twice he sought safe-conduct instead, and spent the rest of the day turning pursuers away — 'the day's beginning against them, its end guarding them'.

• ثعلبة بن عمرو الأزدي

  The Azdi who turned toward the Hijaz in the Azd migration, lived between al-Tha'labiyya and Dhu Qar, then settled Medina when his sons grew; the Aws and the Khazraj, sons of Haritha ibn Tha'laba, descend from him in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account.

• عبيد الله بن جحش

  Of Banu Asad ibn Khuzayma, ally of Banu Umayya; he emigrated to Abyssinia with his wife Umm Habiba. Ibn Ishaq records that he became Christian there, left Islam and died a Christian, and the Prophet married Umm Habiba after him.

• أم حرملة بنت عبد الأسود

  Wife of Jahm ibn Qays; she emigrated with him to Abyssinia and died there.

• أم كلثوم بنت سهيل

  Of Banu Amir ibn Lu'ayy; Ibn Ishaq names her among the women emigrants to Abyssinia.

• أم معبد

  A Khuza'ite woman whose wayside tent the Hijra party passed; in a lean year she let the Prophet milk her worn-out ewe, which yielded foaming milk for all — the context of her famous description of him.

• عروة بن عبد العزى

  Of Banu Adi ibn Ka'b; he emigrated to Abyssinia and died there.

• عتبة بن مسعود

  A Companion of Hudhayl, ally of Banu Zuhra; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships.

• عثمان بن عبد غنم

  Of Banu al-Harith ibn Fihr; he emigrated to Abyssinia — one of three men Ibn Ishaq names from that clan.

• عثمان بن ربيعة

  A Companion of Banu Jumah; he emigrated to Abyssinia and arrived in the two ships.

• زينب بنت أبي سلمة

  Born in the land of Abyssinia to her father Abu Salama and her mother Umm Salama; she arrived with her mother.

• زينب بنت الحارث بن خالد

  Daughter of al-Harith ibn Khalid and Rayta, born in the land of Abyssinia; she died on the road with her mother, her sister and her brother.

گروہ

• الجماعة المسلمة الأولى

  The first generation of believers gathered around the Prophet in Mecca and Medina — the persecuted handful of the first decade that became the founding community of Islam.

• المهاجرون

  'The Emigrants' — the Muslims who left Mecca for Abyssinia and then Medina, giving up home and property for the faith; the community's founding layer in the Prophet's city.

• القبائل اليهودية في الحجاز

  The Jewish tribes that settled Yathrib, Khaybar and Tayma after the two Jewish migrations from Palestine (after Nebuchadnezzar and after the Romans) and built villages, forts and castles; those well known at the coming of Islam were Khaybar, al-Nadir, al-Mustaliq, Qurayza and Qaynuqa, and al-Samhudi counts more than twenty, in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account.

• جذام

  A Kahlani tribe of Qahtan, paired with Lakhm in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's second group of Kahlani emigrants and placed by the sources on the Syrian marches; Farwa ibn Amr al-Judhami was of it.

• كندة

  A Kahlani tribe of Qahtan that settled Bahrayn, then Hadramawt, then Najd, where it formed a considerable kingdom that soon vanished; its al-Harith ibn Amr ibn Hujr was installed at al-Hira by Qubadh after al-Mundhir's dismissal.

• طيء

  A Kahlani tribe of Qahtan that moved north after al-Azd and settled the two mountains Aja and Salma, which became known as the mountains of Tayy; parts of it adopted Christianity, and its Iyas ibn Qabisa governed al-Hira for Khosrow.

واقعہ

• الهجرة الأولى إلى الحبشة

  تقریباً 615 عیسویIn Rajab of the fifth year of prophethood, twelve men and four women — led by Uthman ibn Affan with the Prophet's daughter Ruqayya — slipped away by night to the port of Shu'ayba and sailed in two merchant ships to the kingdom of the Negus, 'a just king under whom no one is wronged'; most returned in Shawwal on the false report that Quraysh had converted.

• الهجرة الثانية إلى الحبشة

  تقریباً 616 عیسویWhen torture intensified after the first migrants' brief return, eighty-three men — Ammar's inclusion doubtful — and eighteen or nineteen women migrated again to Abyssinia; Quraysh sent Amr ibn al-As and Abdullah ibn Abi Rabi'a to win them back, but the Negus heard Ja'far ibn Abi Talib's account and sura Maryam, refused to surrender them, and returned the envoys' gifts.

• المؤاخاة بين المهاجرين والأنصار

  تقریباً 622 عیسوی · 1 ھThe Prophet paired emigrants from Mecca with helpers from Medina as brothers, sharing support in the first months after the Hijra.

• الهجرة النبوية

  تقریباً 12 ستمبر 622 عیسوی · تقریباً 29 صفر 1 ھ†The migration of the Prophet Muhammad and his followers from Mecca to Medina in 622 CE, the event from which the Islamic calendar is counted.

• ليلة الخروج في الهجرة

  تقریباً 12 ستمبر 622 عیسوی · تقریباً 29 صفر 1 ھ†The night of 27 Safar when eleven Quraysh chiefs surrounded the Prophet's house to kill him at dawn; Ali slept in his bed wrapped in his green Hadrami cloak while the Prophet walked through the cordon unscathed and reached Abu Bakr's house. ويروي البخاري الليلة كاملة في حديث الهجرة الطويل عن عائشة — نوم علي على الفراش والخروج إلى الغار وطلب قريش — ويليه قصة سراقة بن مالك بلسانه حين تبعهما فساخت قوائم فرسه.

• ليالي غار ثور الثلاث

  تقریباً 13 ستمبر 622 عیسوی · تقریباً 1 ربیع الاول 1 ھ†The Prophet and Abu Bakr hid in the cave of Thawr for the nights of Friday, Saturday and Sunday while Quraysh combed the country offering a hundred camels for each man; their pursuers reached the cave's mouth and turned back.

• الإقامة بقباء

  23 ستمبر 622 عیسوی · 8 ربیع الاول 1 ھThe Prophet's stay at Quba from Monday 8 Rabi' I 1 AH: hosted by Kulthum ibn al-Hidm, he founded the mosque of Quba — the first mosque 'upon taqwa' — before riding to Medina on Friday; the length of the stay is debated (four days per Ibn Ishaq, up to 24 nights in Bukhari).

• قدوم مهاجري الحبشة مع جعفر بن أبي طالب

  تقریباً 628 عیسوی · تقریباً 7 ھAfter Hudaybiyya, the Prophet sent Amr ibn Umayya al-Damri to the Negus, who transported the remaining Muslim emigrants in two ships to the Prophet at Khaybar after the conquest. The Prophet received Ja'far with a kiss between the eyes, saying 'I do not know which gives me greater joy — the opening of Khaybar or the arrival of Ja'far.' Sixteen men came on the two ships; thirty-four others came later or died in Abyssinia; sixteen women emigrated in all, counting those who came back and those who died there, apart from daughters born there.

• إخراج الموريسكيين من الأندلس

  تقریباً 1609 عیسوی · تقریباً 1017 ھAl-Maqqari records the near-contemporary expulsion of the Moriscos 'in this recent era, in the year 1017': thousands landed at Fez, Tlemcen and Tunis, robbed on the roads by Arabs — the Tunis-bound mostly prospered; those settled at Sale by the Maghreb sultan fortified its castle, built palaces and became famed for jihad at sea — the corsairs of Sale.

تصنیف

• رجال في الشمس

  Ghassan Kanafani's novella of three Palestinians smuggled to Kuwait inside a water tank — an icon of Palestinian fiction.

• موسم الهجرة إلى الشمال

  Tayeb Salih's novel of Mustafa Sa'eed, returned from London to a Nile village — the most translated Arabic novel and a classic on East-West tension.

• باب الشمس

  Elias Khoury's epic of Palestinian refugees retelling the Nakba in Shatila camp; filmed by Yousry Nasrallah.

• ساق البامبو

  Saud Alsanousi's IPAF winner about a half-Kuwaiti, half-Filipino youth negotiating faith, class and belonging.

تصور

• موقع العرب وأقوامها قبل الإسلام

  The opening chapter of al-Raheeq al-Makhtum: the word 'Arab', the peninsula's borders, size and position between the continents, the historians' threefold division (extinct, original and Arabized Arabs), the Kahlani migrations from Yemen, the Adnani descent from Ismail, and the tribes' distribution across Arabia.

• اليهودية في جزيرة العرب قبل الإسلام

  Judaism reached Arabia in at least two stages in al-Raheeq al-Makhtum's account: Jewish migration to northern Hijaz after Nebuchadnezzar's destruction of Palestine in 587 BCE, then after the Roman occupation of Palestine in 70 CE, when many tribes settled Yathrib, Khaybar and Tayma and built villages and forts; the well-known Jewish tribes at the coming of Islam were Khaybar, al-Nadir, al-Mustaliq, Qurayza and Qaynuqa, and al-Samhudi counts more than twenty; it entered Yemen through Tuban As'ad Abu Karib.

• مهاجرة الحبشة

  Ibn Ishaq's term for the Companions who emigrated to Abyssinia; the sira groups them by how they returned: those carried to Khaybar on the two ships, those who arrived after Badr or later, and those who died in Abyssinia, then the women and those born there.

• الإهانة

  2017 عیسوی · 1438 ھ†Ziad Doueiri's film about a Lebanese Christian and a Palestinian refugee whose dispute becomes a national trial reopening civil-war wounds — Lebanon's first Oscar nominee.

• الرحلة الكبرى

  2004 عیسوی · 1425 ھ†Ismaël Ferroukhi's film about a Moroccan father who makes his French son drive him from France to Mecca for the hajj — the classic fictional hajj road movie.

• التغريبة الفلسطينية

  Hatem Ali's landmark series following a Palestinian family through the Nakba from village to refugee camp — the canonical drama of Palestinian memory.

• بريك لين

  2007 عیسوی · 1428 ھ†Sarah Gavron's adaptation of Monica Ali's novel about a Bangladeshi Muslim wife in London's Brick Lane torn between duty and desire; filming drew community objections.

• مو

  Mo Amer's Netflix series about a Palestinian Muslim refugee in Houston navigating asylum, family and faith — one of the first US series centred on a Palestinian Muslim lead.

کیا چیز غائب ہے؟ ہمیں بتائیں · موضوع اس وقت کھلتا ہے جب اس کی جائزہ شدہ رہنمائی، 10 سوالات، 5 اقسام میں 25 اندراجات، اور کئی روایات اور خطوں کی آوازیں ہوں۔

متنازع موضوعات

• Sexuality and gender diversity
• Converts and those who leave
• Images and figural art
• Takfir and its critics
• Dissent, heresy and freethought
• Conquest and its debates
• Violent extremism and the Muslim response
• Islam and atheism or secular thought