Chapters
Ailment and Remedy
A part of the introduction by Dr.Hamid Hafni Dawud-Facts
Let us know the truth and its supporters
Support of Islam
Muhammad and enforcement of Justice
The close and distant friends of Muhammad
The author as viewed by Dr.Hamid Hafni Dawud
Ali's assassination and A'ishah's praise of God
Ali regarded God as his Governor
Ali and the Caliphate
    Historical verdicts of A'ishah
    Umm Salmah's historical letter to A'ishah
    The motive for writing this book
    A'ishah in the Prophet's household
    A glance at A'ishah's life
    Why did the Prophet have several wives?
    Some remarks about Ibn Abi al-Hadid al-Mu'tazili
    The two Sheikhs(Elders)
    The Jinn mourn for 'Umar
    Who was Uthman ?
    Al-Waljd ibn 'Uqbah
and governorship of Kufah
    Playing with fire
    The winebibber ruler of Muslims
    A'ishah assumes the leadership of the revolution
    Pleaders for Justice proceed to Medina
    Usman is besieged
    A strange letter
    Uthman in siege of Talhah, 'A'ishah's cousin
    A word with critics
    A word with the writer
     
     
     
     
     
     

 

 

THE ROLE OF AISHA IN THE HISTORY OF ISLAM
In the name of Allah the Beneficent the Merciful
Part One
'A'ishah in the Prophet's household
Chapter al-Ahzab of the Qur'an

Verses 28 to 33:
"O Prophet! Say your wives: If you desire this worlds life and its nature, then come, I will give you a provision and allow you to depart a goodly departing;
And if you desire Allah and His Apostle and the latter abode, then surely Allah has prepared for the doers of good among you a mighty reward.
O wives of the Prophet! Whoever of you commits an open indecency, the punishment shall be increased to her doubly; and this is easy to Allah.
And whoever of you is obedient to Allah and His Apostle and does good, We will give to her reward doubly, and We have prepared for her an honorable sustenance.
O wives of the Prophet! You are not like any other of the women; if you will be on your guard, then be not soft in your speech, lest he in whose heart is a disease yearn; and speak a good word.
And stay in your houses and do not display your finery like the displaying of the ignorance of yore."

 


 

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