- Marhaban Ya Ramadhan - In this Issue Welcome Ramadhan
Transcription
- Marhaban Ya Ramadhan - In this Issue Welcome Ramadhan
Editor: Tsukuba Muslims Residents Association (TSUMRA) Vol. 8 No 6 Email: [email protected] http://www.geocities.com/tsumra/ - Marhaban Ya Ramadhan Sya’aban 1424 A.H. Oct 2003 In this Issue Welcome Ramadhan Fastings :It’s Meaning and Virtues The Events of the Month of Sya’aban Baghdad Waiting For Jesus 1 In the name of Allah, the Compassionate,the Merciful. Praise be to Allah,Lord of the Universe, And Peace and Prayers be upon His final Prophet and Messenger. ! ! " # :: EDITORIAL SECTION :: CHIEF IN EDITOR Mohd Afendi Bin Rojan DESIGN ASSOCIATES Ahmad Syahir EDITORIAL STAFF Muhammad Imran Mourad Mansur Ahmad Tofael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he Events of the Month of Sya’aban : ! 1 90 +; ! % 6 ; " % ! " # & % ' ) ( * && = % " + , & 0 < ,4 4 4 % % # " % ! $ / " % . " , 7 % ! > , & % " In the fourth century A.H. Baghdad was among the & 1 + most notable cities, culturally, socially and 90 ! politically. It reached a peak of prosperity and " % ,& % influence under the caliph Harun Al-Rashid. % Importance: 0 ? 4 ,4 4 4 , 5 4 ,4 4 4 @ & 1 , . 2 " % % . . distinguished status. In the fourth century A.H., the building of Bait Al-Hikmah (the House of & 8 Wisdom) in Baghdad was initiated by Harun Al- ! Throughout history, Baghdad enjoyed a very * % http://magazine.al-islam.com/ Rashid and later completed by his son Al-Ma'mun. It represented a house of knowledge and a library, where seminars and symposiums were held, attended by a big number of scholars, researchers and translators. Caliph Harun Al-Rashid, and later Baghdad his son Al-Ma'mun had effective participation in these seminars and symposiums. The library of Bait Al-Hikmah contributed considerably in the advancement of Medicine, Chemistry and Astronomy. Scientific experiments and scholarly researches were undertaken in full swing. Caliphs and wealthy people exerted praiseworthy efforts in collecting rare books and facilitated for scholars and students to benefit from them. Caliph Harun Al-Rashid assigned a place in his palace where rare books in Arabic and other languages were collected and preserved. AlMa'mun later enriched this bookstore, which contained thousands of volumes. Later, many other Location: The foundation of Baghdad is closely linked to the history of the Abbasid Caliphate. It was built by the Abbasid caliph Al-Mansur in 145 A.H. on the eastern bank of the Tigris. Its longitude is W 45° and its latitude is N 34°. bookstores were established in Baghdad. However, the Mongol invasion, the flood of Tigris and the conflagration that took place in Baghdad, all led to the loss and destruction of a huge number of books. Celebrities: There were many distinguished scholars who lived in Baghdad, among whom were: Imam Ahmad bin 8 Hanbal, Abu Ishaq Al-Shirazi, Abu Hamid Al- influence the League of Nations to issue the deed Ghazali, Al-Shashi, Ibn Al-Jauzi, Al-Jahizh, Al- of mandate, which provided for the Farra', Al-Zajjaj, Al-Zajjaji, Qutrub, Al-Sairafi, acknowledgment of Iraq as a sovereign country on Ibn Al-Sakit, Yaqut Al-Hamawi, Al-Baladhuri, the condition of accepting the administrative Ibn Khuradizbah, Al-Mas`udi, Al-Kindi, Al-Sufi, consultation given by a mandate country, until it Al-Fazari, Al-Saghani, Al-Tusi, Al-Karji, Al- becomes full eligible to administer its own affairs. Khaiyam, Al-Nisaburi, Ibn Rabn Al-Tabari, AlRazi, Ibn Malka, Al-Ahwazi, Ibn Al-`Ain Al- Baghdad has become the capital city of Iraq until Zarbi, Ibn Al-Labbad, and others. today. The fall of Baghdad: In 656 A.H. Hülegü Khan besieged Baghdad. The Tartars managed to take Baghdad and killed the Caliph Al-Mu`tasim and his children and men of the court. Baghdad was exposed to many acts of violence and sabotage for a long period. The caliphate declined in Baghdad after five centuries of rule. This represented a disaster that befell the Islamic world. Tamerlane invaded Baghdad for several times, the last of which was 803 A.H. He took it by force and exposed its people to wide scale killings and persecution. For a week his soldiers went in rampage in the city, committing horrible crimes. In 914 Baghdad was invaded by Ismail the Safavid. It remained under the control of the Safavids until it was taken by the Ottomans in 941 A.H. The Safavids restored it again in 1033 and remained under their control until it was restored by the Ottoman Sultan Murad IV in 1048 A.H. These events led to the deterioration and weakness of Baghdad and the retardation in all cultural aspects, with which Baghdad was previously reputed for a long time. In 1335 A.H. Baghdad was taken by the British forces. When the Iraqi revolution broke out against the British forces, Britain managed to 9 WAITING FOR JESUS 1 & The Good Tiding Awaited by Christians and Muslims J ) By Harun Yahya ? J 7 & * http://harunyahya.com * & < ' ; * * ) & ? & 1 7 * < H K H K J & ) J & A :D:/ ? < & & ; ) & H K & H K B E@/ K & K ; ; ; @GGG & < H K & A :BF/ # H . B ::/ ) ; @GGG ; & & ( ) # H K * 10 & 1 & & < ! ( " ; #$ ! % &'(* & 8 & ; # ? 2 ? & & ( # ? Is the Christian World Ready for Jesus? 7 & ; & ? ; * H K ) ? < ? & # ? ? 8 ! < & & !"# * & ? K ) & ? # $ % ? & ' & ( $ ) ")# = ) ? & & 7 = ; & ; K & 7 ? ; 7 * & ; 8 ? ; # ? 11 & ? # ? # ; & & 7# ; ? & & 7# ? < & ; & * J = & J 8 ) ! ) * " " # " ++ +,( - ? . ( & < ( 0 & K & ; 0 & & & & ? 0 ) 0 12 & ,A > 2 ! > : 13 B ,< 0 2 04 ,