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Zaynab an-Nafzāwiyyah (Arabic: زينب النفزاوية, in Tamazight: Zinb Tanefzawt) (d. 1072), [2] was a Berber woman of influence in the early days of the Almoravid Berber empire which gained control of Morocco, western-Algeria, modern-day Mauritania and Al-Andalus.
Zaynab bint Jaḥsh (Arabic: زينب بنت جحش; c. 590–641), was the first cousin [1] and the seventh wife of Muhammad and therefore, considered by Muslims to be a Mother of the Believers. [ 2 ]
Zaynab bent Youssef Ibn ‘Abd al-Moumen (Arabic: زينب بنت يوسف بن عبد المومن; c. late 12th century – c. early 13th century ?) [1] was an Almohad princess who took part at conferences on the sources of the law, [2] she went down in history as a learned woman. [1] She was the daughter of Almohad caliph Abu Yaqub Yusuf. [3]
The common view is that the Islamic prophet Muhammad had three sons, named Abd Allah, Ibrahim, and Qasim, and four daughters, named Fatima, Ruqayya, Umm Kulthum, and Zaynab. The children of Muhammad are said to have been born to his first wife Khadija bint Khuwaylid , except his son Ibrahim, who was born to Maria al-Qibtiyya .
After a long period of neglect, [4]: 98 the collection has been the subject of several Arabic-language studies in recent years. [5] [6] [7] [8]The degree to which the anthology really represents women's discourse has been questioned by Nancy Roberts's case study of three women's disputes with men reported in the collection:
[1] [2] [3] It overlooks the site of the martyrdom of Husayn ibn Ali, who was killed during the Battle of Karbala on the day of Ashura. [ 4 ] During the Battle of Karbala, Ali ibn Abi Talib 's daughter and Husayn's sister ( Zaynab ) went to Tall Zaynabiyya to stay informed about the status of Ali ibn Abi Talib's son, Husayn ibn Ali .
Despite the structural flaws of the novel (its unrestricted romanticism, its poor division of the focus on Zaynab and Hamid, and a letter by Hamid which is unashamedly Haykal's own recapitulation of all the events that have transpired thus far), the novel is hugely important as the beginning point of the era of the modern Egyptian novel, infused with vernacular language, local characters, and ...
Umm Kulthum was the fourth child of Fatima and Ali ibn Abi Talib, and their youngest daughter. [1] The former was the daughter of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and the latter was his cousin. Ali is also recognized as the fourth Rashidun caliph (r. 656–661) and the first Shia imam. Umm Kulthum is also known as Zaynab al-Sughra (lit.