Ubay Ibn Khalaf Epitome of Evil Conduct
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Peserta PKKP 2019
DAFTAR NAMA PESERTA PKKP BESERTA GUGUSNYA TAHUN 2019 No NIM NAMA PROGRAM_STUDI Gugus 1 1906321039 Ahmad Asfa Wafian Nuha Penerbitan(Jurnalistik) 1 2 1902315012 Alfa Dawam Ramadhan Teknik Mesin 1 3 1901311004 Alwi Rahman Konstruksi Gedung 1 4 1906411015 Anandya Devi Adrianty Teknologi Industri Cetak kemasan 1 5 1904311020 Andhika Nesansa Nugroho Akuntansi 1 6 1905311055 Andi Niyola Berla Desiya Administrasi Bisnis 1 7 1905421002 Anggia Ramadhani Administrasi Bisnis Terapan 1 8 1904421061 Cilvia Qotrun Nada Keuangan dan Perbankan 1 9 1902311038 Daffa Dwi Putra Teknik Mesin 1 10 1907411001 Dendi Fazar Zaman Teknik Informatika 1 11 1907411041 Diandra Faiza Teknik Informatika 1 12 1903311009 Dimas Adi Nugroho Teknik Listrik 1 13 1904431039 Enno Sekarwangi Akuntansi Keuangan 1 14 1905413078 Evelyn Tahar MICE (Meeting, Incentive, Convention, And Exhibition) 1 15 fadhilrahman Teknik Informatika - CCIT 1 16 1905311011 Farel Widiarsyah Administrasi Bisnis 1 17 1905311022 Fika Alwiyah Administrasi Bisnis 1 18 1904441011 Firdausyi Nuzulah Manajemen Keuangan 1 19 1907421015 Grayvaldo Samuel Aritonang Teknik Multimedia dan Jaringan 1 20 1901421010 Ichsan Izzul Haq Teknik Konstruksi Bangunan Gedung 1 21 1901311001 Indah Uswatun Hasanah Konstruksi Gedung 1 22 1907433011 Iqbal Athajanuar Kusuma Teknik Multimedia Digital 1 23 1903332020 Laily Zihanifah Azahra Telekomunikasi 1 24 1904411011 Layla Anggraini Keuangan dan Perbankan Syariah 1 25 1905413037 Mohammad Rayhan Rinaldi MICE (Meeting, Incentive, Convention, And Exhibition) 1 26 1903311071 Muhamad -
Proquest Dissertations
The history of the conquest of Egypt, being a partial translation of Ibn 'Abd al-Hakam's "Futuh Misr" and an analysis of this translation Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Hilloowala, Yasmin, 1969- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 10/10/2021 21:08:06 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/282810 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly fi-om the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectiotiing the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. -
The History of Implementation of Pilgrimage in the Pagan Era
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences 2017, Vol. 7, No. 12 ISSN: 2222-6990 The History of Implementation of Pilgrimage in the Pagan Era 1Rizalman Muhammad, 2Faiz Hakimi Mat Idris, 3Kamaliah Salleh, 2Ahmad Zahid Salleh, 2Mohamad Zaidin Mohamad 1Institut Pendidikan Guru, Ipoh Campus, Malaysia 2Faculty of Islamic Contemporary Studies, UniSZA, Malaysia 3Faculty of Law, Accountancy & International Relations, UniSZA, Malaysia Email: [email protected] DOI: 10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i12/3636 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v7-i12/3636 Abstract The first pilgrimage performed by the Prophet Abraham which was in the 20th century BC had eventually been mixed with polytheism and heresy elements before Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H) was sent to this world. In this regard, this article aims to reveal the ritual of the hajj in the ancient Arab society which is different from the current practice of Muslims nowadays. This article is a qualitative study using content analysis. The finding reveals that although Arab community remained to believe in Allah, but in view to the long gap between the two ages of Prophet Abraham and Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H.), they had mixed up the implementation of a true and wrong rituals in their pilgrimage. Keywords: Pilgrimage, Pagan Arabs, Kaaba, Mecca Introduction The term Jahiliyyah is derived from jahl which connotes a description of pre-Islamic Arab society who were ignorance of the God, the prophets, the way of life, and who were also arrogantly and imperiously proud of their lineage (Ibn Manzur n.d.). It was a dark age of the Arab history with the absence of divine light to guide their faith, and their lives were fully deviated and strayed from the religious method. -
THE ROLE of the AZDITE MUHALLABID FAMILY in MARW's ANTI-UMAYYAD POWER STRUGGLE an Historical Reevaluation *
THE ROLE OF THE AZDITE MUHALLABID FAMILY IN MARW'S ANTI-UMAYYAD POWER STRUGGLE An historical reevaluation * BY HERBERT MASON FOREWORD their studies of the Arab conquest of Persia and, specifically, in T N their analyses of the Arab himself in this phase of Islamic history, Western historians, such as Wellhausen, Van Vloten and Gibb, have generalized the story of the tribes. The rivalries and internecine outbreaks which had their origins, in some cases, in Arabia before the time of Muhammad and which spread, during the successive waves of Arab expansion, to Iraq and then to that area « to the East » known as Hurasan, are contrasted in these studies with the Umayyad dynasty's efforts at establishment of a central authority and a dependable system of control over the outlying areas under Arab influence. In opposition to what is called * BIBLIOGRAPHY Primary Sources: IBN A�TAM,Ab � M. A�mad b. A�tam al-K�f�al-Kind �, al-Fut��,Istanbul ms. Library of Ahmet III, n° 2956. 2 vols. Gibb microfilm, Widener Library, Harvard. AL-BAL�DURA��, mad b. Ya�y�Ans, �bal-AŠr �f,Cairo edition, 1958. - , Futu� al-Buld�n, ed. de Goeje, London 1866. IBN HALLIK�N,Kit �b Wafay�t al-A�y�n;refs. taken from DE SLANE'S translation, Biographical Dictionary, 4 vols., Paris 1843-71. IBN MISKAWAYH,al-Hikma al-H�lida, Cairo edition, 1952. IBN AL-NAD�M,al-Fihrist, Cairo edition, 1929. AL-TABAR�Mu, �. b. �ar�r,Ta¸r �h,ed. M. J. DE GOEJE et al., Leiden 1879- 1901, vols. -
Arabic Literature From
Chapter 1 ARABICLITERATURE FROM ITS ORIGINS TO 132/750 Mohamed Abdesselem ‘When the Arab makes his first appearance on History’s stage, he comes bearing a precious and formidable glft: hs profound sense of the beauty of the Word,’’ and it is through the Word that he reveals hs creative abilities. It is regrettable that, as a result of long years of selective, oral trans- mission, many of the literary works from this past, and the oldest in parti- cular, have been lost to us, and that those whch have survived are fragmentary and often of doubtful provenance .’We are thus condemned to ignorance about both the beginnings and the early stages of the development of this literature. It is not until the sixth century AD that the texts become sufficiently numerous and their provenance sufficiently clear, so as to constitute valid documentation. Analysis does, however,suggest that they are part of a tradition that had long since established its own formal rules and thematic tendencies. It is one of the paradoxes in the history of Arabic literature to bepwith what can with no hesitation, and full justification, be called ‘classicism’, a classicism that reigned for two and a half centuries. Even the message of Muhammad and the resulting upheaval of ideas and mores could not separate the Arabs from an aesthetic tradition inherited from their distant past. It was not untd 132/750, when the Banu-l-‘Abbassucceeded the BanG Umayya, that Arabic literature began to innovate on a large scale. 1. R. Blachtre, ‘Le classicisme dans la littkrature arabe’, in G.E.von Grunebaum (ed.), .Jj@osium International 8Hstoire ai? la Civilisation MusuLmane, Actes, pp. -
The Prophet's Family
The Prophet’s Family The Prophet’s Family Line No 1 – Adam to the Banu Khuza’ah (Based on material gathered from Islamic and Biblical sources) by Sr. Ruqaiyyah Waris Maqsood. The family line of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) is one of the most cherished in history. It is extremely well-known from Muhammad to Adnan, but there are variants from Adnan to Isma’il. From Isma’il back to Adam, the line corresponds exactly to the names of the descendants of Adam as given in the Old Testament of the Bible. The generally accepted line of Muhammad goes like this: Muhammad b. Abdullah b. Shaybah (Abdu’l Muttalib b. Amr (Hashim) b. Mughirah (Abdu’l Manaf) b. Zayd (Qusayy) b. Kilab b. Murrah b. Ka’b b. Lu’ayy b. Ghalib b. Fihr b. Malik b. Nadr b. Kinanah b. Khuzaymah b. Amir (Mudrika) b. Ilyas b. Mudar b. Nizar b. Ma’add b. Adnan b. Udd (Udad) b. Muqawwam b. Nahur b. Tayrah b. Yarub b. Yashjub b. Nabut b. Isma’il b. Ibrahim b. Tarih (Azar) b. Nahur b. Sarugh b. Ra’u b. Falikh b. Aybar b. Shalikh b. Arfakhshadh b. Sam b. Nuh b. Lamk b. Mattushalakh b. Akhnukh b. Yard b. Mahla’il b. Qaynan b. Yanish b. Shith b. Adam. Arabs and Jews both descended from the same Patriarch Page 1 of 56 The Prophet’s Family It is commonplace for people to think of the Jews and the Arabs as completely different peoples, and a study of the Old Testament reveals an ongoing conflict between the Banu Isra’il and their enemies on both sides of the river Jordan (which sadly continues into this 21st century!). -
Ancient History of Arabian Peninsula and Semitic Arab Tribes
Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal – Vol.7, No.5 Publication Date: May 25, 2020 D OI:10.14738/assrj.75.8252. Shamsuddin, S. M., & Ahmad, S. S. B. (2020). Ancient History of Arabian Peninsula and Semitic Arab Tribes. Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal, 7(5) 270-282. Ancient History of Arabian Peninsula and Semitic Arab Tribes Salahuddin Mohd. Shamsuddin Faculty of Arabic Language, Sultan Sharif Ali Islamic University, Brunei Darussalam Siti Sara Binti Hj. Ahmad Dean: Faculty of Arabic Language, Sultan Sharif Ali Islamic University, Brunei Darussalam ABSTRACT In this article we introduced first the ancient history of Arabian Peninsula, and pre-Islamic era and then we focused a spot light on the people of Arabian Peninsula, highlighting the four waves of migration of Semitic Arabs from the southern to northern Arabian Peninsula, then we mentioned the situation of Northern Arabs and their tribal fanaticism, then we differentiated between Qahtaniyya and Adnaniyya Arab tribes including their three Classes: Destroyed Arab, Original Arab and Arabized Arab. We also explained the tribal system in the pre-Islamic era, indicating the status of four pillars of the tribal system: 1. Integration and alliance among the tribes 2. Tribal Senate or Parliament 3. Tribes and sovereignty over the tribes 4. Members of the tribes and their duties towards their tribal society In the end we described the master of Arab tribe who was the brightest person had a long experience and often had inherited his sovereignty from his fathers to achieve a high status, but it does not mean that he had a broad sovereignty, as his sovereignty was symbolic. -
The History of Al-Tabari
The History of al-Tabari The Battle of al-Qadisiyyah and the Conquest of Syria and Palestine The Battle of al-Qadisiyyah and the Conquest of Syria and Palestine Volume XII Translated by Yohanan Friedmann The present volume of the History of al-TabarT deals with the years 14 and 15 of the Islamic era, which correspond to A.D. 635-637. The nascent Islamic state had just emerged victorious from the crisis that followed the Prophet's death in 632 and had suppressed what was known as the riddab ("apostasy") rebellion in the Arabian peninsula . Under the leadership of 'Umar b. al- Khattab, the second caliph, or successor to the Prophet Muhammad, the Muslims embarked on the conquests that would soon transform the whole of the Middle East and North Africa into an Arab empire. Most of the present volume describes the battle of al-Qadisiyyah, which took place on the border between the fertile Iraqi lowlands (al-sawid) and the Arabian desert and resulted in the decisive defeat of the Persian army. The Muslim victory at al-Qadisiyyah heralded the downfall of the Sasanian dynasty , which had ruled Persia and Meso- potamia since A.D., the third century ; it also paved the way for the conquest of Iraq and facilitated Islamic expansion into Persia and beyond. The volume also deals with the conquest of Syria and Palestine and the expulsion of the Byzantines from those regions. Particular attention is devoted to the traditions related to the conquest of Jerusalem at the hands of 'Umar b. al-Khattab, the first Muslim prayer on the Temple Mount, and its transformation into an Islamic sanctuary. -
The Politics of Language Standardization and the Nature of Classical Arabic*
FOLIA ORIENTALIA VOL. LV — 2018 DOI 10.24425/for.2018.124679 Ahmed Ech-Charfi Mohammed V University in Rabat The politics of language standardization and the nature of Classical Arabic* Abstract This article approaches the nature of Classical Arabic from the ideological discourse about it. More specifically, it investigates the controversy about “pure” and “Arabized” Arabs which was raised during the Umayyad period. The paper claims that underlying this controversy was an attempt by northern and southern Arabians to appropriate the symbolic capital of the sacred language. The tribal genealogies developed during the same period are also claimed to reflect political alliances. A third claim made in this connection is that Basran and Kufan grammarians were probably also involved indirectly by selecting data on which they based their linguistic analyses. Keywords Classical Arabic, tribal genealogy, pure and Arabized Arabs, Basra; Kufa. Introduction There is wide divergence between Arabists as to the sociolinguistic situation in pre-Islamic Arabia and, more particularly, about the status of Classical Arabic within this situation. Two major opinions can be identified in this respect: one defends the hypothesis that the language of pre-Islamic poetry and the Qur’an was a poetic koiné distinct from the varieties used for everyday communication; the other, popular among Arab scholars, but also among some Western Arabists, supports the idea that Classical Arabic was based largely on the language spoken natively by the tribes of Arabia (cf. Owens, 2006; Versteegh, 1997, 2008, among * Special thanks are due to Kristen Brustad, whose lectures and discussions sparked my interest in the topic. -
40 Hadith Collection on Yemen
‘A eople PHe oves, & theyL love im’ H 40 A^¥dÏth about The Virtues of Yemen and its People Complied by by Complied Daud Shah Yasrab Syed of Fundraising Director Muslim Hands 2 In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. O Allah send your prayers, peace and blessings upon our Master, Mu^ammad, his family, his Companions and those who follow them with excellence till the Day of Judgement! 3 “54 … Allah will bring forth a people He loves, and they love Him …” (Al-Qur’¥n, 5:54) 4 The Messenger of Allah said, ‘The best of men are the men of Yemen, belief is Yemeni and I am Yemeni.’ [Ahmad]. 5 Contents Intention 09 Introduction 10 Section 1 – Yemen, A Good Land ¤adÏth 1: Saba’ 14 ¤adÏth 2: The Name of Yemen 18 ¤adÏth 3: The Yemeni Corners of the Ka‘bah 20 ¤adÏth 4: The Yemeni Tribe of Jurhum settle in Makkah 22 ¤adÏth 5: The Yemeni King Tubba‘ 24 ¤adÏth 6: Great Companions sent to Yemen as Teachers 26 Section 2 – The Elect Qualities of the People of Yemen ¤adÏth 7: A People that Allah loves 30 ¤adÏth 8: The Prophet is Yemeni 32 ¤adÏth 9: The Best People on Earth 34 ¤adÏth 10: The An|¥r of MadÏnah (originally from Yemen) 36 ¤adÏth 11: Preferred at the Basin 38 ¤adÏth 12: Width of the Basin 40 6 Contents ¤adÏth 13: The Ones who resemble the Companions the most 42 ¤adÏth 14: The Most Beautiful Pilgrims 44 ¤adÏth 15: You will look down upon Your Deeds in comparison to Theirs 46 ¤adÏth 16: The first People to respond to the Call for ¤ajj 48 ¤adÏth 17: Initiated Shaking Hands 50 ¤adÏth 18: More sensitive Hearts to Isl¥m than You 52 -
The Decline of a Power in Khurasan and Transoxiana in the Period of Umaiyad Caliphate
l AüiFDXlV(2004j. say ii. s. 193-203 The Decline of a Power in Khurasan and Transoxiana in the Period of Umaiyad Caliphate HASANKURT Doç. DR, ANKARA Ü. iLAHiYATFAKÜLTESi e-mail: kurt@divinity.:ınkara.edu.tr özet Emeviler Döneminde Horasan ve Maveraünnehir'de Bir tktidann Çöküşü. Bu makale Emeviler döneminde devlet içinde çok nüfuzlu bir konumda bulunan Haccac b. yusuf'a bağlı olarak Horasan ve Maveraünnehir'de valilik yapan Kuteybe b. Müslim'in görevde kalma mücadelesini ve hazin sonunu konu etmektedir. Bö}ielikle söz konusu dönemde bu bölgenin içinde bulunduj:,'U siyasi durumu ajdınlığa kavuşturmaya çalışmaktadır. anahtar kelimeler Kuteybe b. Müslim, Maveraünnehir, Homan, Haccac b. Yusuf, Süleyman b. Abdülmelik In/roduction In the period of Umaiyad Caliphate, Khurasan had a much wider region, eveiywhere east of westem of Persia, strecthing from Gurgan and Kümis in the southeastem Caspian region to Badakhshan and Tukharistan on the upper oxus and Bamiyan in the Hindü Kush. As for Transoxiana, it bordered Khurasan and Khwarazm in west and Badakhshan in south along parts of the 0xus.1 The Arabs conquered Khurasan to oxus in 22/642-643 in the period of the Caliph 'Umar b. al-Khattab2 and attempted to conquer Transoxiana in the years after 51/671, in the period of Umaiyad Caliphate. Khurasan and Transoxiana were generallynıled bya govemer who had been appointed by the Viceroy of 'Iraq. The Arabs, as nılers, failed to controlover Khurasan and especiallyTransoxiana until the appointment of Qutaiba b. Muslim there as govemer by the Viceroyof 'Iraq and Khurasan Hajjaj b. Yüsuf in the ı Yiqiit al-6amawı, Mu'cam al-Buldan, (Beirut 1979), V, 45; Abii al-Fida, Taqwım al-Buldan, ed.M.Reinaud, M. -
THE ORIGINS of the HISTORY of OMAN.The Kitāb Al-Ansāb by Al-ʿawtabı̄ DANIELA AMALDI
̄ ARABIA ANTICA The special importance of the Kitāb al-ansāb (The book of ARABIA ANTICA 13 genealogies) from al-ʿAwtabī – an Omani historian who lived in the 11th century – is that it is the first historiographic source related 1 - A. Avanzini (ed.), Khor Rori Report 1, 2002, pp. 388. to Oman. Therefore, al-ʿAwtabī presents the history of Oman from the descendants of Noah to the fall of the Umayyads (750). At this 2 - A. Avanzini, Corpus of South Arabian Inscriptions I - III. point, the narration ends abruptly. Qatabanic, Marginal Qatabanic, Awsanite Inscriptions, 2004, by al-ʿAwtabı But the present study concerns the pages devoted to the age pp. 606. that preceded the diffusion of Islam, particularly the period when 3 - A.V. Sedov, Temples of Ancient Ḥaḍramawt, 2005, pp. 328. Arab tribes began to arrive in Oman. Because of the disaster of the Maʾrib dam the majority of inhabitants are forced to leave the 4 - D. Mascitelli, L’arabo in epoca preislamica: formazione di town looking for a new home. Regarding migration, according to una lingua, 2006, pp. 316 + 19 figure fuori testo. Arabian tradition, the Azd tribe seem to have separated into dif- ferent groups of which one, guided by Mālik b. Fahm, arrived in 5 - A. Avanzini (ed.), A port in Arabia between Rome and the Oman. So, with his actions and words, the brave chief of the Azd Indian Ocean (3rd C. BC - 5th C. AD). Khor Rori Report 2, 2008, Kitāb al-ansāb determined the first arabization of Oman. The story narrated by al- pp.