Spisak osoba koje se nisu zakleli na odanost Ebu-Bekru
Ovo je spisak ljudi koji se nisu zakleli na odanost Ebu-Bekru.
Očekivalo se da će Alija nakon njegove smrti naslijediti islamskog poslanika Muhammeda,[1] zbog njihove bliskosti i Muhammedovih preferencija prema Aliji.[2][3] Dok je obavljao Muhammedove pogrebne obrede, grupa ashaba je otišla i proglasila Ebu-Bekra za halifu, dok su drugi ostali odani Aliji.
Pozadina
urediNeposredno nakon Muhammedove smrti 11. hidžretske godine (632. n.e.), nekoliko Ensarija (muslimana iz Medine) okupilo se u Sakifi (dvorištu) klana Benu Sa'ida.[4] Saznavši za sastanak, Ebu-Bekr i Omer brzo su otišli do Sakife.[5] Nakon napetog sastanka, u kojem je Omer pretukao poglavicu ensarija kako bi se njemu pokorio, mala grupa muslimana okupljena u Sakifi složila se oko Ebu-Bekra kao novog poglavara muslimanske zajednice.[6] Događaj na Sakifi isključio je Muhammedovu porodicu, koja se spremala da ga sahrani, i većinu Muhadžira (muslimana iz Mekke).[7] Mnogi članovi Muhammedovog plemena, Benu Hašim, kao i brojni Muhammedovi ashabi protivili su se nominaciji Ebu-Bekra;[8] smatrali su da je Alija bio zakoniti nasljednik Muhammeda, kojeg je on imenovao na događaju Gadir-Huma.[9] Pitanje o nasljeđivanju Muhammeda će na kraju dovesti do formiranja dvije glavne sekte islama, pri čemu suniti smatraju Ebu-Bekra Muhammedovim nasljednikom, a šiiti vjeruju da je Alija bio zakoniti nasljednik Muhammeda.
Spisak
urediPrema različitim izvorima, mnogi ljudi se nisu zakleli na vjernost Ebu-Bekru nakon Sakife. Neki su to učinili tek kasnije,[10] iz različitih razloga. Oni su:
Ime | Pleme | Pozicija u vrijeme Muhammedovog života | Bilješke |
---|---|---|---|
Abbas ibn Abdul-Muttalib | Benu Hašim |
|
|
Ebu Ejjub el-Ensari [13][14] | Benu Nedžar (s očeve strane); Benu Hazredž (s majčine strane)[14] |
|
|
Ebu Burejdah el-Eslami[12] | |||
Ebu Zerr el-Gifari[12][13][15] | Benu Gifar |
|
|
El-Bera ibn Azib[12][15] | Benu Hazredž | ||
Alija ibn Ebu-Talib | Benu Hašim | ||
Ammar ibn Jasir[12][13][15] | Benu Mahzum |
|
|
Bilal ibn Rebbah[18] | Benu Džumah[19] |
| |
Fadl ibn Abbas[12][24] | Benu Hašim |
|
|
Ferva ibn Amr[15] | |||
Fatima | Benu Hašim |
|
|
Huzejfe ibnul-Jeman[25] | Benu Avs | ||
Ibn Abbas[26] | Benu Hašim |
|
|
Halid ibn Sa'id[12][15][27] | Benu Umejja | ||
Huzejma ibn Sabit[13][15] | Benu Avs | ||
Malik ibn Nuvejra | Benu Jerbu'[28] |
|
|
Mikdad[12][13][15] | |||
Kajs ibn Sa'd[12][15] | Benu Hazredž | ||
Sa'd ibn Ubeda[30] | Benu Hazredž |
|
|
Selman Farisi[12][13] | |||
Sehl ibn Hunejf[31] | Benu Avs | ||
Talha ibn Ubejdullah[32][33] |
| ||
Ubejj ibn Ka'b[12][13] | Benu Hazredž | ||
Utbe ibn Ebu Leheb[13] | Benu Hašim | ||
Osman ibn Hunejf[13][34] | |||
Zubejr ibn Avvam[32][33] | Benu Esad |
|
Reference
uredi- ^ Bainbridge, Beryl (1985). Women and the Family in the Middle East. University of Texas Press. str. 256. ISBN 9780292755291.
Ali was expected to succeed Muhammad in the leadership of the Muslim community (ummah) following the Prophet's death in 632
- ^ Abbas (2021) : "According to Tabari, a group of Ansar meanwhile proposed Ali as the one most deserving to lead the community [...] The call was ignored [...] They would have reminded everyone about what the Prophet had said about Ali's status at Ghadir Khumm not too long ago."
- ^ Abbas (2021) : "He emphasised his merits and kinship to the Prophet as proof supporting his claim to be the rightful successor to the Prophet."
- ^ Fitzpatrick i Walker (2014, str. 3)
- ^ Abbas (2021) . Hazleton (2009)
- ^ Hazleton (2009) . Madelung (1997)
- ^ Madelung (1997) . Fitzpatrick i Walker (2014) . Abbas (2021) . Hazleton (2009) . Momen (1985)
- ^ Khetia (2013) Madelung (1997)
- ^ Fitzpatrick i Walker (2014)
- ^ Jafri, S. H. M. (2002). The Origins and Early Development of Shia Islam (1st izd.). Oxford University Press.
They gradually, one after the other, were reconciled to the situation and swore allegiance to Abu Bakr.
- ^ A Shi'i-Sunni dialogue quoting from Al-Imama wa al-Siyasa page 16 Error in Webarchive template: Empty url.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Shaikh, Asif. Sahaba: The Companion. N.p.: n.p., n.d. Print. Pg. 42-45
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Abbas (2021) : "Many leading companions of the Prophet, meanwhile, had approached Abu Bakr to remind him about Ali's right to the office of the caliphate. These included Salman al-Farsi, Ammar ibn Yasir, Abu Dharr, Miqdad, Utbah ibn Abi-Lahab, Ubayy ibn Ka'b, Al-Numan ibn Ajlan, Uthman ibn Hunayf, Abu Ayub Ansar and Khuzamah ibn Thabit, among others."
- ^ a b c Jafri, Syed Husain Mohammad (2002). "Chapter 2: Saqifa, The First Manifestations". The Origins and Early Development of Shi'a Islam. Oxford University Press.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i A Shi'i-Sunni dialogue on al-Islam.org Error in Webarchive template: Empty url.
- ^ Brelvi, Mahmud (1982). "Chapter 19: Early Stage of the Spread of Islam". Seerat Al-Nabi. Institute of Sindhology, University of Sind. str. 23.
Abu - dhar was the 6th or 7th convert to Islam
- ^ "Sahih Muslim 1759b - The Book of Jihad and Expeditions - كتاب الجهاد والسير - Sunnah.com - Sayings and Teachings of Prophet Muhammad (صلى الله عليه و سلم)". sunnah.com. Pristupljeno 7. 3. 2022.
- ^ a b Banerjee, Prathama (2021). Elementary Aspects of the Political: Histories from the Global South. Duke University Press. ISBN 9781478012443.
Bilal, appointed by the Prophet Muhammad as the first muezzin, who refused allegiance to Abu Bakr after Muhammad's death
- ^ Meri 2005 : "Bilal was born to a black slave-girl named Hamama in the Arab clan of Banu Jumah: in Hijaz."
- ^ Meri 2005 : "He was one of the earliest converts (al-sabiqun) to Islam"
- ^ Meri 2005 : "In his first year in Medina, the Prophet Muhammad initiated the practice of vocally calling his followers to prayer (adhan), and from the beginning he charged Bilal with performing the task as muezzin (mu’adhdhin). The most momentous occasion when he delivered the adhan was when Muhammad and his followers victoriously entered Mecca (8/629) and cleansed the House of Ka‘ba and its environs of all idols."
- ^ Meri 2005 : "he was trusted as the Prophet’s treasurer"
- ^ Meri 2005 : "After the Prophet’s death, Bila¯l was reluctant to deliver the call to prayer, as he may have felt dissatisfied with succession arrangements. Reportedly, he declined to pledge allegiance (bay‘a) to Abu¯ Bakr (r. 11–13/632–634) as caliph, and he eventually emigrated and settled in Sham. On at least one moving occasion, Bilal is known to have delivered the adhan after the Prophet, and that was upon the request of Muhammad’s beloved daughter Fatima (d. 11/632) and her two sons, al-Hasan (d. 50/669) and al-Husayn (d. 61/680)."
- ^ The Works of Ibn Wāḍiḥ Al-Yaʿqūbī (Volume 3), An English Translation. 2018. str. 744.
al-Fadl b. al-Abbas, who was the spokesman of Quraysh, stood up to say, "People of Quraysh, it is not right that the succession (khilafa) should become yours through deceit; we are entitled to it before you, and our companion is more entitled to it than you are."
- ^ Jafri, S. H. M. (2002). The Origins and Early Development of Shi'a Islam (1st izd.). Oxford University Press.
- ^ Madelung 1997 : "The presentation of Ibn al-'Abbas, however, leaves no doubt that he considered 'Ali as entitled to the succession"
- ^ Madelung 1997 : "The refusal of the Umayyad Khalid b. al-As, one of the earliest converts to Islam and a prominent Companion, to swear allegiance to Abu Bakr when he returned from the Yemen to Medina a month after the latter's succession and his insistence on the rights of the Banu 'Abd Manaf (including both Hashim and 'Abd Shams) are significant."
- ^ Mackintosh-Smith, Tim (2019). Arabs: A 3,000-year History of Peoples, Tribes and Empires. Yale University Press. str. 181.
Malik ibn Nuwayrah...a leader of the tribe of Yarbu'
- ^ Mikaberidze, Alexander (2011). "Ridda Wars". Conflict and Conquest in the Islamic World: A Historical Encyclopedia - Volume 1. ABC-CLIO. str. 751. ISBN 9781598843361.
Malik ibn Nuwayrah...was a Muslim and appointed by the Prophet himself to collect taxes in northeastern Arabia.
- ^ Razek, Ali Abdel (2012). "Chapter 8: The Arab State". Islam and the Foundations of Political Power. Edinburgh University Press. str. 110. ISBN 9780748656318.
It is also clear from the fact that Sa'd ibn 'Ubadah refused to give allegiance to Abu Bakr, saying..."I will not renounce by the truth of God. Even if the demons and all the men allied themselves to support you, I will not join them, and will wait until I know the judgement of the Almighty"...He stayed in this state of mind until Abu Bakr died.
- ^ al-Qarashi, Baqir Sharif (2018). THIS IS SHI'ISM (AN OBJECTIVE STUDY).
- ^ a b Abbas (2021) : "Besides his family and members of Banu Hashim, a handful of Ali's friends had started to gather around him, including some of the Prophet's companions, such as Zubayr ibn al-Awwam and Talha ibn Ubaydullah."
- ^ a b c d Al-Tabari. "The Events of the Year 11". u Poonawala, Ismail K. (ured.). The History of al-Ṭabarī, Vol. 9: The Last Years of the Prophet: The Formation of the State A.D. 630-632/A.H. 8-11. The State University of New York Press. str. 186–187. ISBN 9780887066924.
Umar b. al-Khattab came to the house of Ali. Talhah, al-Zubayr, and some of the Muhajirun were [also] in the house [with Ali]. Umar cried out, "By God, either you come out to render the oath of allegiance [to Abu Bakr], or I will set the house on fire." Al-Zubayr came out with his sword drawn. As he stumbled [upon something], the sword fell from his hand, so they jumped over him and seized him.
- ^ A list composed of sources such as Ibn Hajar Asqalani and Baladhuri, each in his Ta'rikh, Muhammad Bin Khawind Shah in his Rauzatu's-Safa, Ibn Abdu'l-Birr in his Isti'ab