Biography of Abu Bakr Lecture 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Spread of Islam Section 3.
Advertisements

The Conquests Ash-Shaam فتوح الشام. Did Islam spread by the Sword? Islamic Facts: No compulsion in ReligionIslamic Facts: No compulsion in Religion Historical.
CHAPTER 3, CONQUEST AND CONFLICT AFTER MUHAMMAD The history of the Muslim community to about 700 CE.
Arab Imperialism Carl Ernst Reli 180, Intro to Islamic civilization.
Islam after Muhammad’s Death. Who were the leaders after Muhammad’s death? 632 Muhammad dies but no successor named. Abu Bakr – father-in- law and friend.
Chapter 9 - The Islamic World Section 2: The Spread of Islam
Classical Theory of War Battle of Yarmouk (636) Early Islamic expansion.
Sameera Baig Jessica Caron Hatice Guc Nadia Islam.
Umar & the Early Conquests Islamic History: the First 150 Years © 2006 Abdur Rahman.
The Spread of Islam: Fill out YOUR WORKSHEET AS WE GO!
History of ISLAM INTERFAITH CULTURAL ORGANIZATION
Aim: Why did Islam Spread so quickly?
Spread of Islam. Where did Islam Spread? Diffusion along trade routes from Mecca and Medina Fertile Crescent, N. Africa, Asia (weak Byzantine and Persian.
The Arab Empire and Its Successors. Creation of an Arab Empire  Muhammad’s death posed a problem because he had not named a successor and didn’t have.
The First Four Caliphs Cornell Notes. First Four Caliphs Abu Bakr Umar Uthman Ali.
THE MUSLIM CALIPHATE Ms. Carmelitano. Bell Ringer Read the following quote and then answer the question: “In the name of Allah, the compassionate, the.
Chapter 11: The Islamic World
The Arab Empire and the Caliphates
The Spread of Islam What happened after the death of the prophet?
DROPBOX ISLAM HW #2 V-SHARE 1. ISLAM NOTES #2. Islam Notes Part 2.
Khalifat rasul Allah (successor to the messenger of God) khalifa (successor, caliph) the rashidun (rightly-guided caliphs): Abu Bakr ‘Umar.
Chris Schroeder And Courtney Schroeder mb/6/62/Aziz_efendi-muhammad_alayhi_s- salam.jpg/180px-Aziz_efendi-muhammad_alayhi_s-
Aim: why did Islam spread to many parts of the world as quickly as it did during the first few hundred years of its existence? Key.
 When the prophet Muhammad died in 632 A.D., his followers chose Abū Bakr as his successor.  Abū Bakr was Muhammad’s closest friend.  He was given.
644 Death of ‘Umar ibn al-Khattab
The First Four Caliphs Cornell Notes. First Four Caliphs Abu Bakr Umar Uthman Ali.
Chapter 11: The Islamic World
The Prophet Muhammad Slide Lecture.
THE WORLD OF ISLAM World History Mr. Kerensky. The Rise of Islam  The Arabs  Semitic-speaking people  Sheikh- leader of an Arab tribe; they were chosen.
The Arab Conquest and the High Caliphate. I.Introduction  Rise of the Arab Empire.
2/3 Focus: After the death of Muhammad, Arab fighters spread Islam over three continents. Because the Arabs treated conquered people in a fair way, many.
Mecca and the Ka’ba Mecca was a small trading town built around the Ka’ba Tribes kept idols to their gods in the Kaaba.
Chapter 11 Islam Spreads.
Muslims and their Empire
THE SPREADING OF THE ISLAMIC FAITH
khalifat rasul allah = “successor to the
The Arab Muslim Conquests Continued HIST /13/13.
THE FOUR CALIPHS. QUICK REVIEW Muhammad- born 570 in Mecca Became a trader known for his trustworthiness Called to prophethood by the angel Gabriel Muhammad’s.
The Arab Empire and Its Successors Ch 6 section 2.
The Muslim Conquests A.D.
The Development of the Muslim Empire and the Schism within Islam.
Umar Al-farooq (RA) The Second Caliph of Islam
The Arab Muslim Empire.
Damascus March-September, 634
CHAPTER 9 The Arab Empires
“May Allah SWT bless the man who says less and does more”
AIM: How did the death of Muhammad influence the growth of Islam?
Islam Chapters 3 & 4.
Aim: why did Islam spread to many parts of the world as quickly as it did during the first few hundred years of its existence? Key.
Islamic Expansion World Studies.
The Islamic Leadership Conflict
Islamic Expansion.
The ummah (Muslim community) must select a new leader, since Muhammad had no son or designated heir One group felt that Ali, Muhammad’s son-in-law.
the rashidun (rightly-guided caliphs):
Proselytizing.
Assess the differences between Sunni and Shia Islam. Feedback
Map Link: The Muslim Conquests:
& Uncountable Blessings on His Beloved Prophet
the rashidun (rightly-guided caliphs):
644 Death of ‘Umar ibn al-Khattab
The Arab Muslim Empire.
The Spread of Islam.
Islamic Expansion.
The Spread of Islam World Studies April 13.
Remember to make your own notes when you take this copy.
Age of Islamic Conquests
The Arab Muslim Empire.
SOCIAL STUDIES TEXTBOOK HOMEWORK
Events to Review During the Dark Ages
The life of Abu Ubaidah ibn al Jarrah
Presentation transcript:

Biography of Abu Bakr Lecture 1

Introduction Hadeeth recital © Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

© Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

© Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

© Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

The Passing of the Messenger of God The Saqifah © Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

Reign of Abu Bakr al-Siddiq Timeline (1/4) 632 CE 11 AH The Battles of Apostasy (Harb ar-Riddah). Abu Bakr reconquers Arabia. 633 CE 12 AH Khalid ibn al-Walid defeats the false prophet Musaylimah in the battle of ‘Aqraba’ at Yamamah, in central Arabia. Abu Bakr dispatches three armies under Shurahbil, ‘Amr bin al-’As and Yazid ibn Abi Sufyan to conquer Syria. Reign of Abu Bakr al-Siddiq 632-634 CE 11-13 AH © Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

© Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

Reign of ‘Umar bin al-Khattab Timeline (2/4) Reign of ‘Umar bin al-Khattab 634-644 CE 13-23 AH 634 CE 13 AH ‘Amr bin al-’As defeats the Byzantine army at Ajnadayn in southern Palestine. 635 CE 14 AH Damascus in Syria falls to the Muslims. 636 CE 15 AH The Muslims led by Abu ‘Ubaydah ibn al-Jarrah defeat the Byzantines at the battle of Yarmuk. © Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

Reign of ‘Umar bin al-Khattab Timeline (3/4) Reign of ‘Umar bin al-Khattab 634-644 CE 13-23 AH 637 CE 16 AH The Muslims led by Sa’d ibn Abi Waqqas defeat the Sasanian army at the battle of Qadisiyyah in southern Iraq. ‘Umar institutes the Hijri calendar. 638 CE 17 AH The Muslims led by ‘Umar conquer Jerusalem, and pledge to protect the religious rights of its inhabitants. © Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

Reign of ‘Umar bin al-Khattab Timeline (4/4) 641 CE 20 AH The Muslims under ‘Amr ibn al-’As conquer Egypt. 642 CE 21 AH The Battle of Nihawand. The defeat of the Persians leads to the Muslim conquest of the Sasanian Empire. Yazdajird III, the last Sasanian emporer, is killed in Khurasan. 644 CE 23 AH The Assassination of ‘Umar Reign of ‘Umar bin al-Khattab 634-644 CE 13-23 AH © Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

© Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

© Majed Jarrar 2014. All Rights Reserved

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.