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| '''Umm Qirfa Fatima'''<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=K-DXAAAAMAAJ|title=Muslim Women Mystics: The Life and Work of Rabi'a and Other Women Mystics in Islam|first=Margaret|last=Smith|date=July 30, 2001|publisher=Oneworld Publications|page=151}}</ref> was an Arab leader of the pagan tribe of ] in Wadi Al-Qura. She was the wife of Malik ibn Hudhayfa ibn Badr al-Fazari.<ref>{{cite book|last=Ibn 'Abd Rabbih|title=The Unique Necklace, Volume 3|year=2012|publisher=UWA Publishing|isbn=9781859642405|page=6|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dQ9KCcDUBT4C& |
'''Umm Qirfa Fatima'''<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=K-DXAAAAMAAJ|title=Muslim Women Mystics: The Life and Work of Rabi'a and Other Women Mystics in Islam|first=Margaret|last=Smith|date=July 30, 2001|publisher=Oneworld Publications|page=151|isbn=9781851682508}}</ref> was an Arab leader of the pagan tribe of ] in Wadi Al-Qura. She was the wife of Malik ibn Hudhayfa ibn Badr al-Fazari.<ref>{{cite book|last=Ibn 'Abd Rabbih|title=The Unique Necklace, Volume 3|year=2012|publisher=UWA Publishing|isbn=9781859642405|page=6|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dQ9KCcDUBT4C&q=umm+qirfa&pg=PA6 |others=trans. Issa J. Boullata}}</ref> She was killed by ] on the orders of ] "by putting a rope into her two legs and to two camels and driving them until they rent her in two....".<ref>{{cite book |title=The History of Al-Tabari: the Victory of Islam |others= trans. Michael Fishbein |publisher=SUNYP |year=1997 |pages=95–97}}</ref>two of her limbs were torn in to two by four camels,her severed head was later paraded all over the streets of ].<ref>{{cite book |title=Al-Nass Al-Muasas wa Mujtamauhu |first=Khalkl Abd al-Karim Manshurat |last=Al-Jamal |page=174}}</ref>. Her brothers were executed and her daughter was passed on to Muhhamed's maternal uncle Hazn b Abu Wahb for "private use",this union bore them, Abdu'l-Rahmān b. Hazn.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FhjPV9mVnNEC&pg=PA287|title=The Muslim Empire and the Land of Gold|first=Rodney J.|last=Phillips|date=January 1, 2009|publisher=Strategic Book Publishing|page=287|isbn=9781606932896}}</ref><ref>The Muslim Empire and the Land of Gold, p.287, Rodney J. Phillips, Strategic book publishing</ref><ref>{{Cite book|url=https://www.worldcat.org/title/life-of-muhammad-translation-of-ishaqs-sirat-rasul-allah/oclc/29863176|title=The life of Muhammad: translation of Ishaq's Sirat Rasul Allah|first1=Muḥammad|last1=Ibn Isḥāq|first2=Alfred|last2=Guillaume|date=August 5, 1978|archive-url=https://archive.org/details/TheLifeOfMohammedGuillaume/page/n356/mode/1up|publisher=Oxford University Press|page=664-665|oclc=29863176}}</ref> | ||
| ], the "first biographer" of Muhammad writes that: | ], the "first biographer" of Muhammad writes that: | ||
Revision as of 05:12, 5 August 2021
Umm Qirfa Fatima was an Arab leader of the pagan tribe of Banu Fazara in Wadi Al-Qura. She was the wife of Malik ibn Hudhayfa ibn Badr al-Fazari. She was killed by Zayd ibn Haritha on the orders of Muhammad "by putting a rope into her two legs and to two camels and driving them until they rent her in two....".two of her limbs were torn in to two by four camels,her severed head was later paraded all over the streets of Medina.. Her brothers were executed and her daughter was passed on to Muhhamed's maternal uncle Hazn b Abu Wahb for "private use",this union bore them, Abdu'l-Rahmān b. Hazn.
Ibn Ishaq, the "first biographer" of Muhammad writes that:
Allah’s Messenger sent Zayd to Wadi Qura, where he encountered the Banu Fazarah. Some of his Companions were killed, and Zayd was carried away wounded. Ward was slain by the Banu Badr. When Zayd returned, he vowed that no washing should touch his head until he had raided the Fazarah. After he recovered, Muhammad sent him with an army against the Fazarah settlement. He met them in Qura and inflicted casualties on them and took Umm Qirfah prisoner. He also took one of Umm’s daughters and Abdallah bin Mas’adah prisoner. Ziyad bin Harithah ordered Qays to kill Umm Qirfah, and he killed her cruelly. He tied each of her legs with a rope and tied the ropes to two camels, and they split her in two.
— Al-Tabari, Michael Fishbein- The History of al-Tabari, 8 (The Victory of Islam), SUNYP, pp. 95-97, 1997
See also
References
- Smith, Margaret (July 30, 2001). Muslim Women Mystics: The Life and Work of Rabi'a and Other Women Mystics in Islam. Oneworld Publications. p. 151. ISBN 9781851682508.
- Ibn 'Abd Rabbih (2012). The Unique Necklace, Volume 3. trans. Issa J. Boullata. UWA Publishing. p. 6. ISBN 9781859642405.
- The History of Al-Tabari: the Victory of Islam. trans. Michael Fishbein. SUNYP. 1997. pp. 95–97.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) - Al-Jamal, Khalkl Abd al-Karim Manshurat. Al-Nass Al-Muasas wa Mujtamauhu. p. 174.
- Phillips, Rodney J. (January 1, 2009). The Muslim Empire and the Land of Gold. Strategic Book Publishing. p. 287. ISBN 9781606932896.
- The Muslim Empire and the Land of Gold, p.287, Rodney J. Phillips, Strategic book publishing
- Ibn Isḥāq, Muḥammad; Guillaume, Alfred (August 5, 1978). The life of Muhammad: translation of Ishaq's Sirat Rasul Allah. Oxford University Press. p. 664-665. OCLC 29863176.
{{cite book}}:|archive-url=requires|archive-date=(help)
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