She said: "ZaynabJahsh means "mule" in Arabic. Jahsh. Gender. Male.https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jahsh
In most Muslim traditions, Khadija bint Khuwaylid is described as Muhammad's most beloved and favored wife; Sunni tradition places Aisha as second only to Khadija.
The Qur'anic narrative about Joseph is perhaps one of the Book's most detailed accounts of the life and deeds of a prophet. Joseph, as a figure, is symbolic of the virtue of beauty - his life being a thing of beauty in itself.
Fāṭimah, also spelled Fatima, also called al-Zahrāʾ (Arabic: “the Radiant One”), (born c. 605, Mecca, Arabia [now in Saudi Arabia]—died 632/633, Medina), daughter of Muhammad (the founder of Islam) who in later centuries became the object of deep veneration by many Muslims, especially the Shiʿah.
The prophet Jeremiah, who apparently chose not to have children, is the only prophet who did not marry.
The Old Testament prophet Ezekiel, having preached God's command neither to weep nor mourn for the dead, had to follow his own teachings when he discovered that his wife had died.
Prophet (SAW) treated all his wives equally and with utmost respect. He catered to their needs, and always kept them above himself. He never hesitated to show how much value they hold in his life. Show them their real importance and always treat her with kindness.
Khadijah was the first wife of Prophet Muhammad (pbuh), whom he met as a widow of a wealthy merchant but had become prosperous in her own right. She hired Muhammad (pbuh), as a business agent but soon came to see him as a suitable husband.
Abu Bakr had always been the closest friend and confidant of Muhammad throughout his life, being beside Muhammad at every major event.
He had black eyes that were large with long lashes. His joints were rather large. He had little hairs that stood up, extending from his chest down to his navel, but the rest of his body was almost hairless. “He had thick palms and thick fingers and toes.
Al-San'ani in al-Tanwir Syarh al-Jami' al-Saghir[8] said: It is said that none was given beauty more than Yusuf, for it is a favour and advantage Allah SWT gave to Yusuf. Due to the beauty of the Prophet Yusuf AS, the women were awestruck and astounded that they cut their hands without them realizing it.
Prophet Dawud (as): Dawud (as) had a soft, beautiful and melodious voice which was given to him by Allah (swt). When he used to recite the Zabur using this beautiful voice, all of the people, animals and birds used to gather around him, to listen and learn the words of Allah (swt).
This puts the age of Hazrat Aisha at 17 during the same period. As all biographers of the Prophet agree that he consummated his marriage with Hazrat Aisha in the year 2 Hijri it can be conclusively said that she was 19 at that time and not nine as alleged in the aforementioned hadiths.
Almighty Allah chose Aisha (r.t.a) for him for the manifesting reasons of her intellect and preservation of the hadiths. She was known for great intellectual capacity. She came from a house famous for knowledge; her father was a renowned encyclopedia of Arab tribal pedigrees and poetry.
According to Rabbinic interpretation, Huldah and Deborah were the principal professed woman prophets in the Nevi'im (Prophets) portion of the Hebrew Bible, although Miriam is referred to as such in the Torah and an unnamed prophetess is mentioned in Isaiah.
Though the meaning of the term prophet is here indeterminate, Miriam is the first woman ever to bear it. She becomes thereby the archetype of the female prophetic tradition, even as Moses heads the male (compare Deut 34:10).
The Prophetused to Spend Quality Time with his Wives.
He used to be intimate with his spouses and fulfilled every right of his spouses.
He married each of his wives thereafter for a social or political purpose; such that he wanted to honor the pious women, or wanted the loyalty of certain tribes so that Islam would spread amongst them.
He is usually said to have had 14 wives or concubines during his lifetime. Although polygamy was then prevalent in Arabic society, he was monogamously married to his first wife, Khadījah, until her death after about 25 years of marriage.
Laylat al-Mabit is the night when the Islamic prophet Muhammad left the city of Mecca and began his migration to Medina. Many of the Meccan polytheists had planned to kill Muhammad on the night that he left Mecca. That night, Ali risked his life by sleeping in Muhammad's bed so that Muhammad could leave Mecca safely.
Mary (Maryam)
Mary, the mother of Jesus, is the most important woman in the Quran, as she is the only one identified by name. She is described as the greatest women of all time in the Quran as well.
The wives of the Prophet were indeed required to wear the niqab by this Qur'anic verse. This is because the special status they had meant they had to be kept clear from all gossip and slander.