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Lady Fatimah al-Zahra' (a): Difference between revisions

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Not only was she staunchly opposed to the [[event of Saqifa]], but was adamant that with its commencement, the [[caliphate]] of the [[first caliph]] was one based and founded on usurpation and because of this she never gave her [[oath of allegiance]]. In defense of the right to caliphate of Imam Ali (a) and in trying to reclaim the [[Usurpation of Fadak|usurped land of Fadak]], she delivered a speech that became famously known as the [[Fadakiyya sermon]]. After the passing away of the Holy Prophet (s), Fatima (a) was injured when a group of supporters of the first caliph, [[Abu Bakr]], attacked her home. As a result of this, she became very ill and after a very short space of time, left this world on the [[Jumada II 3|3rd of Jumada II]], [[11]]/August 29, 632 in [[Medina]]. The blessed body of the Holy Prophet’s (a) daughter, by her own wish, was buried at night and in secret and the location of her grave remained unknown.
Not only was she staunchly opposed to the [[event of Saqifa]], but was adamant that with its commencement, the [[caliphate]] of the [[first caliph]] was one based and founded on usurpation and because of this she never gave her [[oath of allegiance]]. In defense of the right to caliphate of Imam Ali (a) and in trying to reclaim the [[Usurpation of Fadak|usurped land of Fadak]], she delivered a speech that became famously known as the [[Fadakiyya sermon]]. After the passing away of the Holy Prophet (s), Fatima (a) was injured when a group of supporters of the first caliph, [[Abu Bakr]], attacked her home. As a result of this, she became very ill and after a very short space of time, left this world on the [[Jumada II 3|3rd of Jumada II]], [[11]]/August 29, 632 in [[Medina]]. The blessed body of the Holy Prophet’s (a) daughter, by her own wish, was buried at night and in secret and the location of her grave remained unknown.


The chapter of al-Kawthar and verses such as the verse of “Purification”, the verse of “Love” and the verse of “Feeding”, as well as many traditions such as the tradition of Fatima is a part of me” and the tradition of “If it were not for Fatima”, were revealed and narrated in honor and praise of Lady Fatima (a). In another tradition it is narrated that the Holy Prophet (a) had introduced Lady Fatima (a) as the most superior woman of both Worlds and has equated her anger and discontent with that of Allah’s anger and discontent.
[[Sura al-Kawthar]] and verses such as [[al-Tathir Verse]] (the verse of Purification), [[al-Mawadda Verse]] (the verse of Love) and [[al-It'am Verse]] (the verse of Feeding), as well as many [[hadith|traditions]] such as the [[hadith of Bid'a|hadith of "Fatima is a part of me"]] and the [[hadith of Laulak|hadith of "If it were not for Fatima"]], were revealed and narrated in honor and praise of Lady Fatima (a). In another tradition it is narrated that the Holy Prophet (s) had introduced Lady Fatima (a) as the [[Sayyidat Nisa' al-'Alamin|most superior woman of both Worlds]] and has equated her anger and discontent with that of [[Allah]]'s anger and discontent. It was to her that the Holy Prophet (s) taught the [[dhikr]] (litany), which came to be known as the [[Tasbih of Lady Fatima (a)]] and it was to her that the [[Angel]] of God descended and had their discourses were recorded in a book known as the [[Mushaf of Fatima (a)]] by Imam Ali (a). This book was passed down from [[Imam]] to Imam and it is currently in the possession of the Final Imam, [[Imam al-Mahdi (a)]].
 
      
It was to her that the Holy Prophet (a) taught the “Tasbeeh”, which came to be known as the Tasbeeh of al-Zahra (a) and it was to her that the Angel of Allah (swt) descended and had their discourses were recorded in a book known as the Mushaf of Fatima (a) by Imam Ali (a). This book was passed down from Imam to Imam and it is currently in the possession of the Final Imam, Imam al-Mahdi (a).       
The [[Shias]] take Lady Fatima (a) to be their role model, and during the days of her [[martyrdom]], known as the [[Fatimiyya]] partake in and hold mourning ceremonies for her. Her birthday, which is reported to be on the [[Jumada II 20, 20th of Jumada II]], 5BH/April 10, 614, is celebrated as Women's and Mother's Day in the [[Islamic Republic of Iran]]. In addition, the names Fatima and Zahra are from the most common names by which Shi'i girls are called.       
The Shias take Lady Fatima (a) to be their role model, and during the days of her martyrdom, known as the “Days of Fatima (a)” partake in and hold mourning ceremonies for her.  
Her birthday, which is reported to be on the 20th of Jami al-Thani, is celebrated as Women’s and Mother’s Day in the Islamic Republic of Iran. In addition, the names Fatima and Zahra are from the most common names by which Muslims girls are called.       


==Lineage, Kunya, and Titles==
==Lineage, Kunya, and Titles==
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