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

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|data21= Kunyas: Umm al-Hasan, Umm al-Husayn, {{nowrap|[[Umm Abiha]] {{smaller|(mother of her father)}}}}, [[al-Batul]], al-Siddiqa, al-Tahira, al-Marziyya
|data21= Kunyas: Umm al-Hasan, Umm al-Husayn, {{nowrap|[[Umm Abiha]] {{smaller|(mother of her father)}}}}, [[al-Batul]], al-Siddiqa, al-Tahira, al-Marziyya
}}
}}
'''Fāṭima (a)''' (Arabic: {{ia|فاطِمَة}}) commonly known as '''Fāṭimat al-Zahrā (a)''' {{ia|فاطِمَة الزهراء}}) (b. 5BH/614 - d. 11/632) was the daughter of [[the Holy Prophet (s)]] of Islam (a) and [[Lady Khadija (a)]] and was also the wife of [[Imam Ali (a)]]. She was one of the five [[Ashab al-Kisa'|Members of the Cloak]], who are taken as being part of [[the Fourteen Infallibles]] by the [[Twelver Shias]]. The [[Imam Hasan (a)|second]] and [[Imam Husain (a)|third]] Imams, as well as [[Lady Zaynab (a)]] were her children. Zahra, [[Al-Batul]], [[Sayyidat Nisa' al-'Alamin]] and [[Umm Abiha]] are among [[Titles of Lady Fatima (a)|her epithets]]. She was also the only lady to accompany the Holy Prophet (a) for the [[Mubahala]] with the Christians of [[Najran]].
'''Fāṭima (a)''' (Arabic: {{ia|فاطِمَة}}) commonly known as '''Fāṭimat al-Zahrā (a)''' {{ia|فاطِمَة الزهراء}}) (b. 5 [[After bi'tha|A.B.]]{{enote|8 years before the Hijra}}/614 - d. 11/632) was the daughter of [[the Holy Prophet (s)]] of Islam (a) and [[Lady Khadija (a)]] and was also the wife of [[Imam Ali (a)]]. She was one of the five [[Ashab al-Kisa'|Members of the Cloak]], who are taken as being part of [[the Fourteen Infallibles]] by the [[Twelver Shias]]. The [[Imam Hasan (a)|second]] and [[Imam Husain (a)|third]] Imams, as well as [[Lady Zaynab (a)]] were her children. Zahra, [[Al-Batul]], [[Sayyidat Nisa' al-'Alamin]] and [[Umm Abiha]] are among [[Titles of Lady Fatima (a)|her epithets]]. She was also the only lady to accompany the Holy Prophet (a) for the [[Mubahala]] with the Christians of [[Najran]].


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.
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