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Later Muslim commentators expanded on the allusion, including al-Tabari, Baidawi, and Ibn Kathir. [6] [7] [8] They said that the first of the two men said that he owned a vineyard of which he took great care the whole year through. But one day, when he was absent, the other man's sheep had strayed into the vineyard and devoured the grapes. He ...
Sulaiman ar-Rasuli engaged in several political activities in West Sumatra. The first one was in 1918 when he elected as the head branch of Sarekat Islam in Candung. [ 6 ] In 1921, he participated in establishing Ittihad Ulama Sumatera (Union of Sumatran Clerics), a kaum tua organization led by Muhammad Saad Mungka.
According to the genealogy proposed by Mariano A. Henson [5] in 1955, and asserted by Majul in 1973, [6] Sulayman was the 14th [5] Raja of Manila since it was founded as a Muslim [5] principality in 1258 [5] by Rajah Ahmad when he defeated the Majapahit suzerain, Raja Avirjirkaya. [5]
Several Islamic traditional sources credited Sulayman for reversing al-Hajjaj's measures against non-Arab, Muslim converts by allowing the return to Basra of either the urban mawali who had supported the anti-Umayyad revolt of Ibn al-Ash'ath in 700–701, or the Iraqi peasants who converted to Islam and moved to Basra to avoid the jizya (poll ...
^α This topic were written by al-Dhahabi in his book, Mizan al-Itidal, regarding the confusion of identity of father of Muqatil either Sulaiman or Hayyan. [50] ^β As discussed above – others such as Ibn ‛Abd al-Raḥmān al-Malṭī (d. 377/987) and Ibn Taymiyyah (d. 728/1328), did not consider him to have been an anthropomorphist. [51]
Sulaiman ibni Sharif Ali [3] (Jawi: سليمان القانوني ابن شريف علي ; died 1513), also known as Senior King (Raja Tua) [4] and Adipati Agung (Sang Aji), [5] was the fifth Sultan of Brunei, according to Silsilah Raja-Raja Berunai.
Little is known about Sulaiman other than the fact that he was a merchant, confirmed by his second name al-Tajir ("the merchant"). [2]He visited India during the time of the Pala Empire, and referred to a kingdom named 'Ruhma' and attested to their military power.
After the September 11 attacks, Al-Alwan issued two fatwas (21 September 2001 and 19 October 2001), in which he declared that any Muslim who supported the Americans in Afghanistan was an infidel, and called on all Muslims to support the Afghans and Taliban by any means, including jihad. [4]