Arabian Peninsula Mix of barren desert, mountains and oases Arabs mix of settled cultivators, nomadic pastoralists and semi-nomads Criss-crossed by trade.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Islamic Faith Arabia Before Muhammad. Setting the Stage The cultures of the Arabian peninsula were in constant contact with each other. The Middle East.
Advertisements

The Origins of Islam. Standard Identify the physical features and describe the climate of the Arabian peninsula, its relationship to surrounding.
Chapter 10 Islam. Bedouins Who: nomadic herders What: moved through the desert to reach seasonal pasturelands for their animals; predecessors the Islamic.
The Rise of Islam.
Chapter 3 Section 1: The Origins of Islam Write down your homework.
Islam. The Arabian Peninsula Crossroads of 3 continents (Europe, Asia, Africa) 1,200 by 1,300 miles at longest and widest points. Mostly desert, very.
What was happening on the Arabian peninsula before the time of Muhammad?
Word ListTimeline MeccaQuraysh haramKa‘ba Muhammad ibn ‘Abd Allah ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib, of the clan of Hashim, of the tribe of Quraysh HashimAbu TalibKhadija.
Islam Chapters 3 & The Big Idea Muhammad, a merchant from Mecca, introduced a major world religion called Islam. Main Ideas Muhammad became a.
The Muslim World 600 – 1258 AD The Rise of Islam
The Rise of Islam.
* Scan the titles and pictures in Chapter 7 of your textbook. * Write 3 sentences predicting what you think we will be learning about in our next unit.
ISLAM The Faith. 1. WHAT IS THIS & WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
The History of Islam
Rise of Islam. Arab Society  Arab meaning from Arabian Peninsula  Agricultural and herded animals.  Because nomadic…developed clan or tribes within.
CHAPTER 2 Chapter 2 Lesson 1 The Rise of Islam
The Rise of Islam Mr. Ermer World History Miami Beach Senior High.
World History Chapter 10A
Life of the Prophet of Islam. Born in 570 AD in Mecca Orphaned by age 6 – brought up by his uncle Abu Talib Trained to lead trading caravans – traveled.
“ We believe in God and that which is revealed unto us and that which was revealed unto Abraham, and Ishmael, and Isaac, and Jacob, and the tribes,
February 19, 2010 Warm UP: What was the Bedouin lifestyle like? Processor: create an advertisement with words and visuals that would encourage people to.
The Arabian Peninsula Mostly desert Few oases of fertile land for agriculture Crossroads of three continents: Africa, Europe, Asia.
Agenda  Go Over Homework  “The Rise of Islam” Notes  Homework:  Read Chapter 9 Section 2 in your book (pgs ) and take notes.
Unit 2: The Post-Classical Age, Part I – End of the Old, Beginning of the New.
1 st Bell ringer of Week Page 374. New Grade I will start taking note check grades. You will staple these to your test when you turn it in. The first.
The Arabian Peninsula, The Prophet Muhammad, And the Birth of Islam (570 – 632 AD)
Khalifat rasul Allah (successor to the messenger of God) khalifa (successor, caliph) the rashidun (rightly-guided caliphs): Abu Bakr ‘Umar.
C. 570 Muhammad born at Mecca 610 First revelation to Muhammad 622 Muslim emigration to Medina 630 Muslim conquest of Mecca 632 Death of Muhammad. Arabia.
The Rise of Islam SS.A.3.4.4; SS.D.2.4.6; SS.B
“Allah” they wanted was a place to call their own.
The Qur’an 114 suras (chapters), approx ayas (verses) al-Fatiha (the Opening) - 7 ayas basmala: “In the name of God, the Merciful, the Compassionate”
Chapter 8 The Prophet Muhammed.
First revelation, at Mt. Hira’, near Mecca, 26th-27th Ramadan 610: Qur’an 96: 1-5: 1. Read in the name of thy Lord who created. 2. Created man from a blood-clot.
Before 3/4 Page 374 map questions 1 and 2. You do not have to write the questions.
Islam Means submission to Allah Started in Saudi Arabia
C. 570 Muhammad born at Mecca 610 First revelation to Muhammad 622 Muslim emigration to Medina 630 Muslim conquest of Mecca 632 Death of Muhammad. Arabia.
Origins, Beliefs, Traditions
Map Link: The Middle East in the 6th Century:
Chapter 3 Section 2 Origins of Islam.
The Rise of Islam Chapter 9 Section 1. Key Terms  Bedouins  Muhammad  Hegira  Islam  Muslim  Qur’an  Five Pillars of Faith  Mosque  Jihad.
On the Rise.  Covered by desert  Little rain, no major rivers.
Byzantine Empire Constantinople founded 330 AD Called selves “Romanoi” Orthodox - vs. Nestorians and Monophysites Multilingual - Latin, Greek, Aramaic,
Chapter 8.  The Arabian Peninsula aka the “Empty Quarter”  Most of the area is uninhabitable desert  Some fringe areas exist where nomadic people carved.
THE RISE OF ISLAM. Warm Up Rome 1.All knowledge about Jesus comes from the 2.people who die for their faith and thus inspire others to believe 3.Edict.
The Rise of Islam Chapter 2 Section 1 Pages Chapter 2 Section 1 Pages
The Birthplace of Islam
Rise of Islam. Islam started on the Arabian Peninsula in the 600s CE in a town called Mecca, just off the coast of the Red Sea.
Word ListTimeline Abu’l-Qasim Muhammad ibn ‘Abd Allah ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib, of the clan of Hashim, of the tribe of Quraysh a.k.a. “al-Amin” (the trustworthy)
The Muslim World 600 A.D. – 1250 A.D. Blue Mosque, inspired by Muslim tradition. Istanbul, Turkey.
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
And the Prophet Mohammed
Issues in the Biographies of Muhammad
Introduction to Islam.
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
Chapter 07 The First Global Civilization
ORIGINS OF ISLAM.
Word List muhajirun (migrants) ansar (helpers) umma (community)
The Birth of Islam.
Muslim Civilization A religion that launched an empire
First revelation, at Mt. Hira’, near Mecca,
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
Background Arabian Peninsula – Southwest Asia, AKA the Middle East
Pre-Islamic Arabia and the birth of Islam
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
Outcomes: The Rise of Islam & Beliefs of Islam
What is Islam? What are the origins of Islam?
Presentation transcript:

Arabian Peninsula Mix of barren desert, mountains and oases Arabs mix of settled cultivators, nomadic pastoralists and semi-nomads Criss-crossed by trade routes Tribal society Mostly pagans. Also Christians, Jews

Map Link: The Middle East in the 6th Century:

Mecca “Allah” (creator figure), seen as Abrahamic God by some Christians and Jews. Ka‘ba as shrine built by Abraham (and Ishmael, in Islam) Pilgrimage centre, site of haram, Ka‘ba and near other shrines Trade centre, on several trade routes Ruled by the Quraysh, but home to other tribes and very diverse socially and economically. Also home to Christians and Jews

Word ListTimeline Muhammad ibn ‘Abd Allah ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib, of the clan of Hashim, of the tribe of Quraysh Abu TalibKhadija c. 570 Birth of Muhammad

Word ListTimeline Mt. Hira’ Qur’an/Koran 610 Laylat al-Qadr (Night of Power, 27th Ramadan) 611 Muhammad starts preaching in Mecca.

Qur’an 96: 1-5: 1. Read in the name of thy Lord who created. 2. Created man from a blood-clot. 3. Read, for thy Lord is the Most Generous, 4. Who taught by the pen, 5. Taught man that which he knew not.

Yathrib al-Madina/ Medina (the city) Madinat al-Nabi (the city of the Prophet) Word ListTimeline 619 Deaths of Abu Talib and Khadija. 622 Hijra (emigration) to Medina.

Timeline War with Mecca. Muhammad also deals with internal opponents at Medina. 628 Stalemate. Truce with Mecca. 629 Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca. 630 Conquest of Mecca and Ta‘if.

Word ListTimeline jizyahajj Abu Bakr ‘A’isha 632 Death of Muhammad (8th June).

Map Link: Islamic Lands at the Death of Muhammad: < Spread_Arabia.jpg/ /Islam_-_Spread_Arabia.jpgSpread_Arabia.jpg/ /Islam_-_Spread_Arabia.jpg>

The Qur’an 114 suras (chapters) approx ayas (verses) al-Fatiha (the Opening) - 7 ayas

Topics in the Qur’an The nature of God Stories of the prophets Day of Judgment The Path to Paradise No associates, like Ezra, Jesus or the Trinity With scriptures: Abraham, Moses, David, Jesus and Muhammad Hud, Salih, Shu‘ayb, LuqmanIshmael

Al-Tabari (b. Amul 839, d. Baghdad 923) Abu Ja‘far Muhammad ibn Jarir ibn Yazid al-Tabari Son of prosperous landowner. Child prodigy. Left home at 12 to seek scholars to learn from. Travelled widely. Settled in Baghdad. Wrote on history, Qur’anic interpretation, jurisprudence. Taught, but never in official position.

Al-Tabari (b. Amul 839, d. Baghdad 923) Comprehensive user of sources, but also uses own judgment. Works: many, including: Mukhtasar Ta’rikh al-Rusul wa’l-Muluk wa’l-Khulafa’ (universal history from creation to vols; original was ten times that!) Jami‘ al-Bayan ‘an Ta’wil Ay al-Qur’an (commentary on Qur’an, finished )

mi‘raj (miraculous night journey)