Hanafiya: de non-prophet organisatie van Mohammed

Gestart door buɛluz, 15/10/2013 om 00:47:34

buɛluz

Speciaal voor de grote dag morgen van het ("hanifitische"?) Offerfeest wil Senor Canardo het volgende mededelen uit het boek van al Qimni over het "islamitisch" profeetschap van Mohammed >

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The Hanafiya followers used to practice “circumcision, pilgrimage to Makka, ablution after sexual intercourse, rejection of idol worship, belief in one God in whose hands are good and bad, and that everything in the universe is predestined and written” (Ibid: 116, quoting from Dr. Jawad ‘Ali, al-Mafasal, p. 290). According to al-Qimni the only missing thing for the Hanafiya followers was the existence of a prophet (Ibid: 116). When the Hanafiya people understood the importance of a prophet they began to compete among themselves, as to which of them was a prophet. They thought the prophecy would be revealed to the one who reaches a high level of spirituality and holiness (Ibid: 117).

Therefore, one of those who was known for his spirituality was Zayd Ibn ‘Umar Ibn Nafi who abstained from alcohol, eating of dead animals, blood, swine, and everything which was slaughtered without calling on the name of Allah or which was dedicated to idols (Ibid: 118, quoting Ibn Hisham, p. 206). Another Hanfi was Umaiyya Ibn Abd Allah Ibn Abi al-Salt who did not accept Islam because he expected the prophecy to come to him (Ibid: 121, quoting Dr. Jawad ‘Ali, pp. 280-281, Ibn Hisham pp. 208-209, and Ibn Kathir pp. 206, 208). When he was told that the Prophet Muhammad killed the people of Makka in the battle of Badr he tore his clothes and wept and said if he were a prophet he would not have killed his relatives (Ibid, referring to Dr. Jawad ‘Ali, pp. 377-378, 383). Al-Qimni mentioned many poetic verses composed by these two followers of the Hanafiya, which were incorporated in the Qur’an (Ibid: 118-123). The following are some examples from the verses that Umaiyya Ibn Abd Allah Ibn Abi Salt had composed and were incorporated in the Qur’an:

About Ibrahim when he dreamt to slaughter his son Ismail, Umaiyya said, Oh my son I have given you as an offering to God, have patience that Allah may redeem you. The son replied by saying that everything belongs to Allah without exception Do what you have promised to do to Allah and do not look at my blood covering my clothes And while he was removing the clothes from his son, Allah released his son with Halal or “a permissible” sheep.


The Hidden Life of the Prophet Muhammad - A.A. Ahmed, blz. 8


buɛluz

#1
Op wikipedia is de volgende definitie te vinden over de Hanafiya en tevens is er ook een lijst aanwezig van mensen die Hanif waren:

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Ḥanīf (Arabic: حنيف‎, Ḥanīf; plural: حنفاء, ḥunafā') refers to one who maintained the pure monothestic beliefs of the patriarch Ibrahim. More specifically, in Islamic thought, they are the people who, during the period known as the Pre-Islamic period or Age of Ignorance, were seen to have rejected idolatry and retained some or all of the tenets of the religion of Abraham (Arabic: Ibrāhīm) which was "submission to God" (Arabic: Allah) in its purest form.[1]

This is a minor list of those who submitted their whole selves to God in the way of Abraham:
- All the prophets of God after Abraham
- Hāshim ibn 'Abd al-Manāf
- 'Abd al-Muá¹­allib
- ‘Abdullah ibn ‘Abd al-Muṭallib
- Abū Tālib ibn 'Abd al-Muṭṭalib
- Hamza ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib
- Alī ibn Abī Ṭālib
- Sa'Ä«d ibn Zayd

The four friends in Mecca from Ibn Ishaq's account:
- Zayd ibn 'Amr ibn Nufayl: rejected both Judaism and Christianity[2]
- Waraqah ibn Nawfal: converted to Christianity[2]
- 'Uthmān ibn Ḥuwārith: travelled to the Byzantine Empire and converted to Christianity[2]
- 'Ubaydullāh ibn Jaḥsh: early Muslim convert who emigrated to Abyssinia and then converted to Christianity.[2]

Ḥanīf opponents of Islam from Ibn Isḥāq's account:
- Abu Qays ibn al-Aslaá¹­[2]
- Abū 'Amar 'Abd Amr ibn Sayfī: a leader of the tribe of Banū Aws at Medina and builder of the "Mosque of the Schism" mentioned in the Quranic verse 9:107 and later allied with the Quraysh then moved to Taif and onto Syria after subsequent Muslim conquests.[2]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanif