461:(What Allah gave as booty (Fai') to His Messenger from the people of the townships) meaning, from all the villages and areas that are conquered in this manner; the booty collected from them falls under the same ruling as the booty acquired from Bani An-Nadir. This is why Allah the Exalted said, (it is for Allah, His Messenger, the kindred, the orphans, the poor, and the wayfarer,) until its end and the following Ayah. mentioning the ways the Fai' should be spent. Imam Ahmad recorded that `Umar said, "The wealth of Bani An-Nadir was of the Fai' type that Allah awarded His Messenger and for which the Muslims did not have to use cavalry or camelry. Therefore, it was for the Messenger of Allah , and he used it for the needs of his family for a year at a time, and the rest was used to buy armors and weapons used in the cause of Allah the Exalted and Most Honored.
334:
288:
land, whereas the
Muslims (the new occupiers of their land) had no experience with agriculture and cultivation. So Muhammad made some conciliation to the Khaybar Jews by re-engaging them in their lost land, but on condition that he reserved the right to banish them any time he wished. The Jews had very little choice but to agree. The same terms were applied to the
478:
One of the arguments put forward by Umar was that he said that the
Apostle of Allah (peace_be_upon_him) received three things exclusively to himself: Banu an-Nadir, Khaybar and Fadak. The Banu an-Nadir property was kept wholly for his emergent needs, Fadak for travellers, and Khaybar was divided by
444:
What Allah has bestowed on His
Messenger (and taken away) from the people of the townships,- belongs to Allah,- to His Messenger and to kindred and orphans, the needy and the wayfarer; In order that it may not (merely) make a circuit between the wealthy among you. So take what the Messenger assigns
287:
After the
Khaybar Jews surrendered to Muhammad and, having lost their only source of livelihood, they requested him to employ them back on their properties for half the share of the crop. Muhammad found it much more convenient to re-employ them, as the Jews were already very experienced with their
283:
When the people of Fadak had heard of what happened to the
Khaybar Jews, they were panic stricken. To spare their lives, they pleaded for a peace treaty, and in exchange requested Muhammad to take over one half of their wealth and property and banish them.
438:
What Allah has bestowed on His
Messenger (and taken away) from them - for this ye made no expedition with either cavalry or camelry: but Allah gives power to His messengers over any He pleases: and Allah has power over all things.
479:
the
Apostle of Allah (peace_be_upon_him) into three sections: two for Muslims, and one as a contribution for his family. If anything remained after making the contribution of his family, he divided it among the poor Emigrants.
319:
of Islam, he expelled all the Jews from
Kahybar and Fadak. He sent Abul Haitham Malik ibn al Taiyihan to justly work out the value of the land they own (they owned half the land), and gave back half of the value of the soil.
1018:
949:
295:
Fadak became
Muhammad’s private property (a Fai), as there was no Muslim fighters involved in Fadak to share the booty with. Mohammed gave the wealth away to orphans and financed the marriage of needy young men.
268:’s private property (a Fai), as there was no Muslim fighters involved in Fadak to share the booty with. Muhammad gave the wealth away to orphans and also used it to finance the marriage of needy young men.
565:
Note: see notes section where writer says "Kister (330) linked the conquest of Fadak to the decline in the power of the Jews", so writer acknowledges this event as the "Conquest of Fadak"
1015:
946:
40:
280:
Jews, Muhammad sent Mahsia bin Masood, to send a message to the Jews of Fadak, asking them to surrender their properties and wealth or be attacked like
Khaybar.
250:
The Islamic prophet Muhammad had found out that the People of Fadak had collected in order to fight the Muslims alongside the Khaybar Jews. Therefore, he sent
355:
348:
486:
33:
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The people of Fadak surrendered without a fight, and pleaded for a peace treaty in exchange for giving away half their land and wealth to
871:
846:
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613:
586:
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417:
537:
Note: Writer says "like the Conquest of Khaibar and Fadak", so the writer acknowledges the name "Conquest of Fadak"
384:
186:
136:
50:
445:
to you, and deny yourselves that which he withholds from you. And fear Allah; for Allah is strict in Punishment.
366:
146:
161:
434:
verse 59:6 and 59:7 is related to this event, it states the rules about Mohammeds private property (fai):
229:
141:
872:""The rest of Khaibar also fell to the Muslims. Allâh cast fear into the hearts", Witness-Pioneer.com"
847:""The rest of Khaibar also fell to the Muslims. Allâh cast fear into the hearts", Witness-Pioneer.com"
81:
156:
106:
71:
344:
166:
126:
1049:
Tafsir ibn Kathir (abridged), Pg 554, By Ibn Kathir, Translation by Saifur Rahman al Mubarakpuri
1034:
Tafsir ibn Kathir (abridged), Pg 554, By Ibn Kathir, Translation by Saifur Rahman al Mubarakpuri
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131:
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965:
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783:
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171:
648:
Note: Book contains a list of battles of Muhammad in Arabic, English translation available
151:
8:
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1037:
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649:
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86:
1059:
1022:
953:
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247:, or Fidk took place in May 628 AD, 2nd month of 7AH of the Islamic calendar.
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994:
925:
18:
450:
333:
265:
258:
54:
277:
668:
Kitab al-tabaqat al-kabir, by Ibn Sa’d, volume 2, page 110 – 111
784:"Encyclopaedia Of Holy Prophet And Companion (Set Of 15 Vols.)"
454:
316:
431:
300:
289:
244:
605:
Atlas of the Prophet's biography: places, nations, landmarks
578:
Atlas of the Prophet's biography: places, nations, landmarks
470:
The event is also mentioned in the Sunni Hadith collection,
312:
251:
632:
The Journey of Prophecy; Days of Peace and War (Arabic)
550:
Patronate and patronage in early and classical Islam
303:verse 59:6 and 59:7 is also related to this event.
1070:
16:628 military campaign in the early Muslim period
306:
463:Ahmad collected the short form of this story
34:
601:
574:
323:
41:
27:
418:Learn how and when to remove this message
48:
546:
276:During the time of negotiation with the
271:
628:
1071:
354:Please improve this section by adding
525:. Oneworld Publications. p. 81.
518:
22:
1038:Tafsir ibn Kathir 59:7, Text Version
635:. Islamic Book Trust. Archived from
327:
602:Abu Khalil, Shawqi (1 March 2004).
575:Abu Khalil, Shawqi (1 March 2004).
13:
966:"The Origins of the Islamic State"
826:"The Origins of the Islamic State"
742:"The Origins of the Islamic State"
14:
1095:
547:Bernards, Monique (15 Oct 2005).
332:
1042:
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979:
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1016:Tafsir ibn Abbas on Quran 59:6
947:Tafsir ibn Abbas on Quran 59:6
713:
692:
671:
662:
622:
595:
568:
540:
512:
457:) of the verse is as follows:
1:
897:"Atlas Al-sīrah Al-Nabawīyah"
700:"Atlas Al-sīrah Al-Nabawīyah"
608:. Dar-us-Salam. p. 180.
581:. Dar-us-Salam. p. 180.
356:secondary or tertiary sources
7:
522:The Qurʼān and its exegesis
494:
307:Umar expels the Inhabitants
230:Military career of Muhammad
10:
1100:
449:The famous Muslim scholar
227:
1084:Campaigns led by Muhammad
225:
62:
506:
629:Hawarey, Mosab (2010).
324:Islamic primary sources
1053:Tafsir ibn Kathir 59:6
805:"The Life of Muhammad"
763:"The Life of Muhammad"
721:"The Life of Muhammad"
519:Gatje, Helmut (1996).
490:
468:
447:
441:
343:relies excessively on
311:Six years later, when
241:The Surrender of Fadak
987:"Fatima The Gracious"
918:"Fatima The Gracious"
679:"When The Moon Split"
553:. Brill. p. 61.
501:Muhammad as a general
476:
459:
442:
436:
272:The Conquest of Fadak
228:Further information:
147:1st Daumat al-Jandal
659:and archive of page
367:"Conquest of Fadak"
1058:2011-07-28 at the
1021:2011-09-28 at the
952:2011-09-28 at the
655:2011-07-26 at the
187:3rd Wadi al-Qurra'
615:978-9960-897-71-4
588:978-9960-897-71-4
560:978-90-04-14480-4
532:978-1-85168-118-1
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363:Find sources:
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341:This section
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243:, also spelt
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142:Dhat ar-Riqa'
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107:Banu Qaynuqa'
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999:. Retrieved
995:the original
991:Al-Islam.org
990:
981:
969:. Retrieved
960:
942:
930:. Retrieved
926:the original
922:Al-Islam.org
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900:. Retrieved
891:
880:. Retrieved
876:the original
866:
855:. Retrieved
851:the original
841:
829:. Retrieved
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808:. Retrieved
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787:. Retrieved
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766:. Retrieved
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745:. Retrieved
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724:. Retrieved
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641:. Retrieved
637:the original
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482:Sahih Muslim
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474:as follows:
472:Sahih Muslim
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157:Banu Qurayza
1036:, also see
1001:17 December
971:17 December
932:17 December
902:17 December
831:17 December
810:17 December
789:17 December
768:17 December
747:17 December
726:17 December
705:17 December
684:17 December
315:became the
172:Hudaybiyyah
167:Banu Lahyan
162:al-Muraysi'
1073:Categories
882:2011-04-10
857:2011-04-10
643:2011-06-14
451:Ibn Kathir
408:March 2016
378:newspapers
345:references
132:Banu Nadir
1051:also see
254:to them.
112:Dhu 'Amar
51:Campaigns
1056:Archived
1019:Archived
950:Archived
653:Archived
495:See also
266:Muhammad
259:Mohammed
55:Muhammad
487:19:2961
392:scholar
278:Khaybar
182:Khaybar
612:
585:
557:
529:
455:tafsir
394:
387:
380:
373:
365:
317:Caliph
292:Jews.
202:Hunayn
192:Mu'tah
152:Trench
117:Bahran
72:Safwan
67:Al-‘Īṣ
507:Notes
432:Quran
399:JSTOR
385:books
301:Quran
290:Fadak
245:Fidak
217:Ta'if
212:Autas
207:Tabuk
197:Mecca
177:Fidak
102:Sawiq
87:Abwa'
77:Buwat
1003:2014
973:2014
934:2014
904:2014
833:2014
812:2014
791:2014
770:2014
749:2014
728:2014
707:2014
686:2014
650:here
610:ISBN
583:ISBN
555:ISBN
527:ISBN
430:The
371:news
313:Umar
299:The
122:Uhud
97:Kudr
92:Badr
1079:628
347:to
252:Ali
53:of
1075::
989:.
920:.
485:,
358:.
261:.
1005:.
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396:·
389:·
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42:e
35:t
28:v
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