Zayd ibn al-Khattab: Difference between revisions
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He was the son of [[Khattab ibn Nufayl|al-Khattab ibn Nufayl]], a member of the [[Banu Adi|Adi]] clan of the [[Quraysh]] tribe in [[Mecca]], and of Asma bint Wahb of the [[Banu Asad ibn Khuzaymah|Asad]] tribe.<ref name="Saad3a">Muhammad ibn Saad. ''Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir''. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). ''The Companions of Badr'', p. 294. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.</ref> He was older than his brother [[Umar]].<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Tabari39">Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari. ''Tarikh al-Rusul wa'l-Muluk''. Translated by Landau-Tasseron, E. (1998). ''Volume 39: Biographies of the Prophet's Companions and Their Successors'', p. 117.</ref> He is described as "a very tall dark man".<ref name="Saad3a"/> |
He was the son of [[Khattab ibn Nufayl|al-Khattab ibn Nufayl]], a member of the [[Banu Adi|Adi]] clan of the [[Quraysh]] tribe in [[Mecca]], and of Asma bint Wahb of the [[Banu Asad ibn Khuzaymah|Asad]] tribe.<ref name="Saad3a">Muhammad ibn Saad. ''Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir''. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). ''The Companions of Badr'', p. 294. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.</ref> He was older than his brother [[Umar]].<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Tabari39">Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari. ''Tarikh al-Rusul wa'l-Muluk''. Translated by Landau-Tasseron, E. (1998). ''Volume 39: Biographies of the Prophet's Companions and Their Successors'', p. 117.</ref> He is described as "a very tall dark man".<ref name="Saad3a"/> |
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He gave his brother [[Umar]] a chance to go with Quraysh's trade caravan and trade with Syria's traders and always showed kindness and love to |
He gave his brother [[Umar]] a chance to go with Quraysh's trade caravan and trade with Syria's traders and always showed kindness and love to him.{{citation needed|date=September 2018}} |
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He became a [[Muslim]] sometime before August 616.<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Tabari39"/> He joined the general [[Hegira|emigration]] to [[Medina]] in 622 and was made the brother in Islam of |
He became a [[Muslim]] sometime before August 616.<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Tabari39"/> He joined the general [[Hegira|emigration]] to [[Medina]] in 622 and was made the brother in Islam of Ma'n ibn Adi.<ref name="Saad3a"/> |
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His marriage to his cousin, [[Atiqa bint Zayd]], was childless and ended in divorce.<ref name="Hajar">Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani. ''Al-Isaba fi tamyiz al-Sahaba'' vol. 8 #11448.</ref> In Medina he married two women from the Amr clan of the [[Banu Aws|Aws]] tribe. One was Habiba bint Abi Amir, who bore him a daughter, Asma;<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Saad8">Muhammad ibn Saad. ''Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir''. Translated by Bewley, A. (1995). ''The Women of Madina''. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.</ref>{{rp|235}} Habiba's niece [[Jamila bint Thabit|Jamila]] was briefly married to Zayd's brother Umar.<ref name="Saad8"/>{{rp|236}} The other was Lubaba, a daughter of [[Abu Lubaba ibn Abd al-Mundhir]], who was the mother of his son Abdulrahman.<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Saad8"/>{{rp|236}} |
His marriage to his cousin, [[Atiqa bint Zayd|'Atikah bint Zayd]], was childless and ended in divorce.<ref name="Hajar">Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani. ''Al-Isaba fi tamyiz al-Sahaba'' vol. 8 #11448.</ref> In Medina he married two women from the Amr clan of the [[Banu Aws|Aws]] tribe. One was Habiba bint Abi Amir, who bore him a daughter, Asma;<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Saad8">Muhammad ibn Saad. ''Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir''. Translated by Bewley, A. (1995). ''The Women of Madina''. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.</ref>{{rp|235}} Habiba's niece [[Jamila bint Thabit|Jamila]] was briefly married to Zayd's brother Umar.<ref name="Saad8"/>{{rp|236}} The other was Lubaba, a daughter of [[Abu Lubaba ibn Abd al-Mundhir]], who was the mother of his son Abdulrahman.<ref name="Saad3a"/><ref name="Saad8"/>{{rp|236}} |
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He fought at the [[Battle of Badr]], the [[Battle of Uhud]], the [[Battle of the Ditch]] and "all the battles with Allah's Messenger".<ref name="Saad3a"/> At Uhud Umar urged Zayd to borrow his armour. Zayd put it on but then he took it off again, saying, "I want what you want for yourself."<ref name="Saad3c">Muhammad ibn Saad. ''Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir''. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). ''The Companions of Badr'', p. 296. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.</ref> |
He fought at the [[Battle of Badr]], the [[Battle of Uhud]], the [[Battle of the Ditch]] and "all the battles with Allah's Messenger".<ref name="Saad3a"/> At Uhud Umar urged Zayd to borrow his armour. Zayd put it on but then he took it off again, saying, "I want what you want for yourself."<ref name="Saad3c">Muhammad ibn Saad. ''Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir''. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). ''The Companions of Badr'', p. 296. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.</ref> |
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Revision as of 00:34, 12 March 2023
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2018) |
Zayd ibn al-Khattab زيد بن الخطاب | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 584 |
| Died | c. 632 (aged 47–48) |
| Cause of death | Martyred in the Battle of Yamama |
| Burial place | Uyayna, Riyadh |
| Other names |
|
| Known for | Being a companion of Muhammad |
| Spouses |
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| Children | |
| Parents |
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| Relatives | Umar (half-brother) Fatimah (half-sister) Abdullah (nephew) |
| Family | Banu Adi from Quraysh |
Zayd ibn al-Khaṭṭāb (Arabic: زيد بن الخطاب) (died 632) was a companion of the Islamic prophet Muḥammad and a brother of Umar ibn al-Khattab, the second Islamic caliph.
Biography
He was the son of al-Khattab ibn Nufayl, a member of the Adi clan of the Quraysh tribe in Mecca, and of Asma bint Wahb of the Asad tribe.[1] He was older than his brother Umar.[1][2] He is described as "a very tall dark man".[1]
He gave his brother Umar a chance to go with Quraysh's trade caravan and trade with Syria's traders and always showed kindness and love to him.[citation needed]
He became a Muslim sometime before August 616.[1][2] He joined the general emigration to Medina in 622 and was made the brother in Islam of Ma'n ibn Adi.[1]
His marriage to his cousin, 'Atikah bint Zayd, was childless and ended in divorce.[3] In Medina he married two women from the Amr clan of the Aws tribe. One was Habiba bint Abi Amir, who bore him a daughter, Asma;[1][4]: 235 Habiba's niece Jamila was briefly married to Zayd's brother Umar.[4]: 236 The other was Lubaba, a daughter of Abu Lubaba ibn Abd al-Mundhir, who was the mother of his son Abdulrahman.[1][4]: 236
He fought at the Battle of Badr, the Battle of Uhud, the Battle of the Ditch and "all the battles with Allah's Messenger".[1] At Uhud Umar urged Zayd to borrow his armour. Zayd put it on but then he took it off again, saying, "I want what you want for yourself."[5]
At the Battle of Yamama on December 632, Zayd carried the Muslims' standard.[1][2] When Muslim baggage was exposed to plunder by the enemy, Zayd said, "As for the baggage, there is no baggage! As for the men, there are no men!" Then he shouted, "O Allah, I apologise for the flight of my companions! I am not guilty before Thee of what Musaylimah and Muhakkam have done!"[6] Zayd continued to hold the standard while fighting with his sword and he did not drop it until he was killed.[6][2] His killer was Abu Maryam al-Hanafi, who claimed: "Allah honoured him at my hand and did not weaken me at his hand."[6] He was martyred seconds after his second cousins, Abdullah ibn Suhail and Abu Hudhayfa ibn 'Utba, and adopted distant relative (possibly nephew), Salim Mawla Abu Hudhayfa.[citation needed]
His tomb in Uyaynah was a site of veneration until around 1740 when Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab campaigned to have it leveled.[citation needed]
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Muhammad ibn Saad. Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). The Companions of Badr, p. 294. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.
- ^ a b c d Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari. Tarikh al-Rusul wa'l-Muluk. Translated by Landau-Tasseron, E. (1998). Volume 39: Biographies of the Prophet's Companions and Their Successors, p. 117.
- ^ Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani. Al-Isaba fi tamyiz al-Sahaba vol. 8 #11448.
- ^ a b c Muhammad ibn Saad. Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir. Translated by Bewley, A. (1995). The Women of Madina. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.
- ^ Muhammad ibn Saad. Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). The Companions of Badr, p. 296. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.
- ^ a b c Muhammad ibn Saad. Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013). The Companions of Badr, p. 295. London: Ta-Ha Publishers.