Marriage of Ali ibn Abi Talib may Allah be pleased with him to Fatimah may Allah be pleased with her, daughter of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ
Ali ibn Abi Talib may Allah be pleased with him married Fatimah may Allah be pleased with her, the daughter of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, in Year 2 after the Hijrah (2 AH).

Ali ibn Abi Talib may Allah be pleased with him married Fatimah may Allah be pleased with her, the daughter of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, in Year 2 after the Hijrah (2 AH).
It falls within the building of the Prophetic household and the marriage ties that had an impact on Muslim society.
In this year: Ali ibn Abi Talib - may Allah be pleased with him - married Fatimah - may Allah be pleased with her - the daughter of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ -.
The event mentions the marriage of Ali and Fatimah may Allah be pleased with them both in this year. It is one of the important events of the Prophet's household.
Fatimah is the daughter of the Prophet ﷺ, and her marriage to Ali was the kinship tie mentioned in the text.
Fatimah may Allah be pleased with her moved to her husband Ali's house, and the kinship tie between the Prophet's household and Ali became stronger.
One of the events of the Prophetic household in Year 2 after the Hijrah (2 AH).
It does not mention a detailed direct da'wah impact.
It does not mention a direct political impact.
It documents the bond of marriage within the Muslim community and the Prophetic household.
It highlights the place of the family in building the Islamic community.
It contributes to forming a branch of the Prophet’s family that had an impact on Islamic history.
It does not mention a direct strategic dimension.
husband
wife
Fatimah's father
The link between the Prophetic household and the home of Ali may Allah be pleased with him within a lawful framework.
It highlights the honor of marriage by affinity and noble family ties.
It strengthens bonds within the Muslim community.
There is no explicit political meaning.
There is no economic meaning.
The Muslim family is an important core in building society.
The Prophetic household played a role in transmitting values and meanings.
The formation of a family line that had a lasting impact on Islamic history.
Weak appreciation of family and lawful ties.
The importance of lawful marriage in building the family and society.
Raising awareness of the importance of the family in social stability.
Supporting the family structure as a social foundation.
Understanding the value of lawful marriage and family ties.
It is limited to the general lesson, without unsupported applications.
The Prophetic context is tied to the Prophetic household, revelation, and legislation, while the modern one is not.
The lawful family is a pillar in building society.