Early Life
The Prophet (saw) resolved a tribal dispute over this sacred item during the reconstruction of the Ka‘bah, showcasing his wisdom.
The Hajr Al Aswad or Black Stone
This treaty with a Jewish tribe in Madinah outlined mutual defense and religious freedom but was later violated.
Constitution of Medina
This Christian monk confirmed the divine nature of the Prophet’s experience and linked it to earlier revelations.
Waraqa bi naufil
The Prophet’s first act in Medina was to establish this institution, which served as a spiritual, political, and social hub.
Masjid al Nabawi
The Prophet’s final sermon introduced this revolutionary concept, undermining centuries of racial and tribal superiority.
Equality of all humans
This pre-Islamic alliance is described as a formative moment in the Prophet’s youth, where he joined a pact to defend the oppressed.
Half ul fudul
This tribe’s betrayal during the Battle of Khandaq led to their siege and eventual judgment by Sa‘d ibn Mu‘adh
Banu Qurayza
The Prophet’s initial reaction to revelation was marked by this deeply human emotion, leading him to seek comfort from Khadijah.
Fear/Anxiety
The Prophet’s migration was not just a physical journey but marked the beginning of this new calendar system, later formalized under Caliph ‘Umar.
Hijri calender
The Prophet’s economic teachings condemned this practice, which was deeply entrenched in pre-Islamic trade.
Usury/riba
The Prophet’s early years with Banu Sa‘d were crucial for developing these two traits valued in Quraysh society.
Physical endurance and linguistic purity
This companion was martyred at Mu’tah and praised by the Prophet for his leadership despite overwhelming odds.
Jaffar Tayyar ibn Abi Talib
The first call to Islam took place on this hill.
Mount Safa
During the Hijrah, this individual was hired as a guide due to his expertise in navigating desert routes.
Abdullah bin urayqat
The Prophet’s teachings on labor rights included this statement, affirming dignity for workers.
“Give the worker his wages before his sweat dries
The Prophet’s habit of retreating to the Cave of Hira for spiritual contemplation before revelation is referred to by this Arabic term
Tahannuth
This lesser-known expedition was sent to monitor Quraysh movements and led to the first martyrdom in Islam.
Expedition of Naklah
The Prophet’s preaching in this house became a center for early Islamic instruction and refuge.
House of al Akram ibn Abi Al akram
Upon arrival in Medina, the Prophet was welcomed by this tribe, who offered him residence and protection.
Banu najar
The Prophet’s legacy in governance was based on this principle, which balanced consultation with authority.
Shura (mutual consultation)
The Prophet’s lineage traces back to this ancestor, considered a direct descendant of Prophet Isma‘il.
Adnan
This early expedition, led by ‘Ubaydah ibn al-Harith, was the first to raise a banner under Islam but resulted in no combat.
Expedition of Rabigh
This verse from Surah al-Muddaththir marked the transition from private contemplation to public mission.
is “O you who covers himself, arise and warn” (Qur’an 74:1–2)
Upon entering Medina, the Prophet was greeted with this famous poetic chant by the Ansar.
Ṭala‘a al-Badru ‘alayna
The Prophet’s legacy in moral reform was rooted in this Qur’anic goal: to teach noble character.
“Innama bu‘ithtu li-utammima makārim al-akhlāq” (I was sent to perfect noble character)?