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Sa'd b. 'Ubada: Difference between revisions
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| [[Muhajir]]/[[Ansar]] = | | [[Muhajir]]/[[Ansar]] = | ||
| Lineage/tribe = Khazraj tribe | | Lineage/tribe = Khazraj tribe | ||
| Well-known relatives = Qays b. Sa'd b. 'Ubada | | Well-known relatives = [[Qays b. Sa'd b. 'Ubada]] | ||
| Death/Martyrdom = [[15]]/636-7 Hawran (Syria) | | Death/Martyrdom = [[15]]/636-7 Hawran (Syria) | ||
| Cause of death/martyrdom = [[Shi'a]] sources: killed by the order of [['Umar]]. [[Sunni]] sources: killed by [[Jinn]]s | | Cause of death/martyrdom = [[Shi'a]] sources: killed by the order of [['Umar]]. [[Sunni]] sources: killed by [[Jinn]]s | ||
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Sa'd was one of the companions of the Prophet (s), an [[Ansar|inhabitant of Medina]] and a leader of the Khazraj tribe during the [[Age of Ignorance]] as well as after the advent of Islam. Ibn Hazam states that he narrated 21 [[hadith]]s from the Prophet (s). Before the dawn of Islam, he was known as Sa'd Kamil because of his knowledge of reading, writing, archery and swimming. | Sa'd was one of the companions of the Prophet (s), an [[Ansar|inhabitant of Medina]] and a leader of the Khazraj tribe during the [[Age of Ignorance]] as well as after the advent of Islam. Ibn Hazam states that he narrated 21 [[hadith]]s from the Prophet (s). Before the dawn of Islam, he was known as Sa'd Kamil because of his knowledge of reading, writing, archery and swimming. | ||
Sa'd and his forefathers were known for their generosity in the Age of Ignorance and even after it because of their honor, dignity, and open-handedness in giving feasts in Medina. It has been said that no Arab family boasted of generosity to last in four generations in such a manner. Qays, the son of Sa'd was the most charitable of them all. | Sa'd and his forefathers were known for their generosity in the Age of Ignorance and even after it because of their honor, dignity, and open-handedness in giving feasts in Medina. It has been said that no Arab family boasted of generosity to last in four generations in such a manner. [[Qays b. Sa'd b. 'Ubada|Qays]], the son of Sa'd was the most charitable of them all. | ||
Several reports recount Sa'd's generosity. It is narrated that Dulaym, his grandfather, owned a house that was famously called "Dulaym's eating place" where everyday a person would call out: "Anybody who wants meat, come to Dulaym's house." After Dulaym's death, this benevolent act was continued by Sa'd, and later by his son, Qays. | Several reports recount Sa'd's generosity. It is narrated that Dulaym, his grandfather, owned a house that was famously called "Dulaym's eating place" where everyday a person would call out: "Anybody who wants meat, come to Dulaym's house." After Dulaym's death, this benevolent act was continued by Sa'd, and later by his son, Qays. | ||