Fiqh covers all aspects of life including religious rituals, business, family life, morality, and judicial matters.
Hazrat Umer'sCaliphate
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.