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مرحبًا زائرThe Messenger of Allah ﷺ freed a group of slaves from Ta'if during the siege of Ta'if, among them Abu Bakrah may Allah be pleased with him
During the siege of Ta'if in Shawwal of Year 8 after the Hijrah (8 AH), a group from the slaves of Ta'if came down to the Muslims. The Messenger of Allah ﷺ freed them, and among them was Abu Bakrah may Allah be pleased with him.
During the siege of Ta'if in Shawwal of Year 8 after the Hijrah (8 AH), a group from the slaves of Ta'if came down to the Muslims. The Messenger of Allah ﷺ freed them, and among them was Abu Bakrah may Allah be pleased with him.
Part of the events of the Expedition of Ta'if and what took place in it, including the siege and the Prophet ﷺ’s treatment of those who came down to him from the people of the fortress.
And in Shawwal of this year: during the siege of Ta'if, a group from the slaves of Ta'if came down, and the Messenger of Allah ﷺ freed them, among them Abu Bakrah may Allah be pleased with him.
When the Muslims were besieging Ta'if, some slaves from Ta'if came out to the Muslims. The Prophet ﷺ accepted them and freed them. One of the best known among them was Abu Bakrah may Allah be pleased with him.
This happened during the siege of Ta'if after the Battle of Hunayn, when the Muslims laid siege to the people of the fortress.
The event happened in the context of the siege of Ta'if and what followed from some slaves leaving the fortress to the Muslims.
These men moved from bondage to freedom.
Part of the events of the siege of Ta'if in the 8th year after the Hijrah
Shows the side of mercy and kindness in the treatment of those who came down to the Muslims
Freeing some enslaved people and giving them freedom
Teaching forgiveness and kindness when one has the power
Highlighting the value of manumission in Islamic society
The account does not mention any direct military impact
Freed those who came down from the slaves of Ta'if
Was among the group from the slaves of Ta'if who came down and whom the Prophet ﷺ freed
Mercy and manumission are among the morals of Islam
Showing kindness to those who came down to the Muslims
Lifting slavery from some individuals
There is no explicit political implication
Freeing enslaved people changes their social and economic situation
Instilling the value of manumission and gentleness
Showing the authority of prophetic leadership in deciding manumission
Building a society that honors freedom
Dealing with the weak or with those seeking safety in times of crisis
Showing kindness to those who come under one's hand and not taking revenge
Embedding policies of mercy and fairness
Protecting human dignity when one has power
Adopting mercy and avoiding harshness
It is limited to the general moral meaning without further juristic comparison
The prophetic context was a siege and battle, while the modern one has different systems and laws
Whoever is able to show kindness should begin with it
