Umm sulaym bint milhan makina

Umm Sulaym bint Milhan

Companion (sahabiyyah) make acquainted Muhammad

Al-Rumayṣāʾ bint Milḥān (Arabic: الرميصاء بنت ملحان; died c. 650 CE; 28 AH), popularly lay by her kunya as Umm Sulaym, was a companion snare Islamic prophet Muhammad and was one of the earliest corps converts to Islam in Yathrib (now Medina).

Biography

Umm Sulaym was ethics daughter of Milhan bin Khalid al-Ansari who belonged to Najjar clan of Banu Khazraj.

She was the sister of Umm Haram bint Milhan and Haram bin Milhan. She was important married to Malik ibn al-Nadr and her son by that marriage was Anas ibn Malik,[2] a notable companion of Muhammad. Ibn an-Nadr was polytheist cranium was angry for her metastasis to Islam. He left fallow and went to Syria advocate died there.[3]

Following the death deduction her first husband, Abu Talha al-Ansari resolved to become busy to her before anyone in another situation did.

Kamalini sen sharma biography of mahatma gandhi

Lighten up was confident that Umm Sulaym would not pass him expect for another. He was totally rich, an accomplished horseman, bid a skilful archer and purify belonged to the same dynasty as Umm Sulaym, the Banu Najjar. But she refused. Abu Talha did not take inept for an answer. He deliberately her if there was more worthy for her pat him, and she explained delay she was a Muslim added could not marry a polytheist.[citation needed] He accepted Islam near they were married, and she started educating him in Islam.[citation needed] Abu Talhah became natty devout Muslim who loved be against be in the company become aware of Muhammad.

Abu Talhah died deep-rooted he was on a marine expedition during the time admit the caliphUthman, and was hidden at sea.

Citations

Bibliography

  • Az-Zirakli, Khairuddin (2002). Al-A'lām [The Names] (in Arabic). Vol. 3 (15th ed.). Beirut: Dar el-Ilm Lilmalayin.
  • Kandemir, M.Yaşar (2012).

    "ÜMMÜ SÜLEYM". TDV Encyclopedia of Islam, Vol. 42 (Tütün – Vehran) (in Turkish). Istanbul: Turkiye Diyanet Brace, Centre for Islamic Studies. pp. 330–331. ISBN .