Aisha al hassan biography of william
•
Aisha
Muhammad's third wife (c. – )
For other uses, see Aisha (given name) and Aisha (disambiguation).
Aisha bint Abi Bakr[a] (c.&#;&#;CE – July ) was a seventh century Arab commander,[8] politician,[9]muhadditha,[10] and the third and youngest wife of prophet Muhammad.
Aisha had an important role in early Islamic history, both during Muhammad's life and after his death. In Sunni tradition, Aisha is portrayed as scholarly, intelligent and inquisitive. She contributed to the spread of Muhammad's message and served the Muslim community for 44 years after his death.
Aisha narrated 2, hadiths throughout her life,[14] not just on matters related to Muhammad's private life, but also on topics such as inheritance, pilgrimage, prayer, and eschatology. Her intellect and knowledge in various subjects, including poetry and medicin, were highly praised by early scholars and luminaries such as al-Zuhri and her student Urwa ibn al-Zubayr
•
by Wilfred Okiche
Every four years in May since , the political elite gathers at Eagle Square, in the nation’s capital to witness the swearing in of the man (never woman) elected to the office of the President of the Federal Republic. It is twenty months mot the next presidential inauguration. The journey to this May date, dubbed electoral season, usually begins months or years in advance though, sometimes immediately after the last date. The series of events that constitute electoral årstid include high-wire permutations, calculations, alliances and realignments. Throw in a bit of mudslinging too.
President Muhammadu Buhari and the All Progressives Congress (APC) are only midway into a contentiously fought four-year tenure that began in , following a historic victory at the polls. On the best of days of the ledning, it appears that Buhari,-and the APC,- have only just settled into the business of governance and providing dividends to the citizenry.
Aisha Jumma • Muslim theologian (–) "al-Ash'ari" redirects here. For other uses, see Ash'ari (disambiguation). Abu al-Hasan al-Ash'ari[a] (Arabic: أَبُو ٱلْحَسَن ٱلْأَشْعَرِيّ, romanized:&#;Abū al-Ḥasan al-Ashʿarī; – CE) was an ArabMuslim theologian known for being the eponymous founder of the Ash'ari school of kalam in Sunnism.[1][2][3][4][5] Al-Ash'ari was notable for taking an intermediary position between the two diametrically opposed schools of Islamic theology prevalent at the time: Atharism and Mu'tazilism.[1][2][4] He primarily opposed the Mu'tazili theologians on God's eternal attributes and Quranic createdness.[1][4] On the other hand, the Hanbalis and traditionists were opposed to the use of philosophy or speculative theology, and condemned any theological debate altogether.[1][4][6] Al-Ash'ari established a mid Abu al-Hasan al-Ash'ari