Islamiyat

Cards (46)

  • Fiqh covers all aspects of life including religious rituals, business, family life, morality, and judicial matters.
  • Hazrat Umer's Caliphate
  • The main events during the time of Umer's Caliphate
  • The battle of Nammaraq was wone by Muslims during the time of Umer
  • Umar faced many challenges as a leader, such as dealing with rebellions from tribes like Banu Hanifa and Banu Asad
  • Umar also faced external threats from neighboring empires like Persia and Byzantium
  • Umar had to deal with internal conflicts within his own community, such as disagreements over taxes and land ownership
  • Umar had to deal with internal conflicts within his own community, such as disputes over inheritance and property ownership
  • He also introduced a new coinage system known as dirham
  • During his caliphate, Umar established a system to collect taxes called Zakah
  • During Umar's caliphate, he established a system of taxation called Zakah which is still practiced today
  • Umar encouraged trade and commerce through various measures
  • He also encouraged education through the establishment of schools known as Madrasas.
  • Umar implemented policies that helped stabilize society, including establishing a system of taxation called Zakah and creating a centralized government.
  • Umar established a system of taxation called Zakah, which is still practiced today
  • Umar played an important role in spreading Islam beyond Arabia, sending out missionaries to spread the message of Allah.
  • Umar introduced the concept of "Aman" or peace treaties between Muslim armies and non-Muslim communities
  • Umar's leadership style emphasized consultation (shura) and consensus-building among Muslim leaders.
  • "Aman" allowed non-Muslim communities to live under Islamic rule without being forced to convert to Islam.
  • Umar established a central government that included an army, treasury, judiciary, and administrative departments.
  • Zakah is an obligatory charity payment made by Muslims on their wealth annually.
  • Umar encouraged the spread of Islamic knowledge through education and scholarship.
  • The amount of zakah varies based on the type of asset being taxed.
  • The amount of zakah paid varied depending on the type of asset being donated (e.g., gold, silver, crops).
  • Umar's leadership style was characterized by consultation (shura) and consensus-building among his advisors and followers.
  • Zakah was mandatory for all Muslims who met certain criteria based on their wealth or income.
  • Umar was committed to justice and fairness in all aspects of governance
  • Zakah funds were used to support various charitable causes, including helping the poor and needy, providing food and shelter to travelers, and supporting religious institutions.
  • Umar implemented policies that promoted social welfare and equality among Muslims.
  • Umar played an important role in the development of Islamic law during his time as Caliph.
  • Abu Bakr faced challenges during his short reign including rebellions from tribes who refused to pay tribute to the Muslim state.
  • The Islamic Golden Age was characterized by advancements in science, mathematics, astronomy, medicine, literature, philosophy, and art.
  • After the death of the prophet Muhammad, Abu Bakr became the first Caliph or successor of the prophet.
  • The first mosque built by Muslims was the Prophet Mosque (Masjid Nabawi) in Medina.
  • Islamic scholars during this time translated Greek texts into Arabic, leading to significant contributions to knowledge in these fields.
  • The Islamic calendar begins with the year of Prophet Muhammad's migration from Mecca to Medina (622 CE)
  • Muslim scientists made important discoveries such as algebra, trigonometry, and optics.
  • "Aman" allowed non-Muslim communities to live under Islamic rule without being forced to convert to Islam
  • The Islamic calendar consists of twelve lunar months, with an extra month added every few years to keep it synchronized with the solar year
  • The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) appointed Abu Bakr as his successor during his final illness, but some Muslims disagreed with this decision.