Encyclopedia of Islam



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Muhammad

  

493  J




extermination of Banu Qurayza males because 

some of them conspired with the Quraysh against 

Muhammad. The Muslims and the Quraysh nego-

tiated a peace in 628 that allowed Muslims to 

go to Mecca the following year for the 

umra

, or 

“lesser” pilgrimage. A minor infraction of the 

treaty was used by Muhammad to justify an attack 

on Mecca, the city of his birth. It fell to Muslim 

forces with minimal loss of life in January 630. 

One of the factors contributing to their triumph 

was the conversion of Abu Sufyan, the leader of 

Muhammad’s Quraysh opponents. Muhammad 

then launched a campaign to destroy the idols 

worshipped in Mecca and the surrounding towns, 

but some reports say that he exempted pictures 

of Jesus and Mary that had been kept inside the 

Kaaba with other idols. Even though Mecca was 

now under Muslim rule, Muhammad declared 

that he preferred to keep his home in Medina.

During this phase in Muhammad’s career he 

established alliances with Arabian tribes, which 

included their conversion to Islam. He also 

ordered successful attacks on oases and towns 

along the roads that led northward into Syria and 

Iraq. In 627–28 Byzantine forces defeated the Per-

sians who had been the main power in the region. 

This created a situation that Arab Muslim forces 

would take advantage of after Muhammad’s death 

to defeat both the Byzantines and the Persians and 

create a new empire in their place.

Muhammad performed a “farewell 

haJJ


” to 

Mecca in 632. Muslim commentators say that it 

was on this occasion when he pronounced the fol-

lowing verse from the Quran: “Today I perfected 

your religion (din) for you, perfected my grace 

for you, and desired that Islam be your religion” 

(Q 5:2). According to the account furnished by 

Ibn Ishaq in the Sira, Muhammad instructed the 

faithful on how to perform the rites of the hajj 

and gave a sermon in which he stated, “Time has 

completed its cycle and is as it was on the day God 

created the heavens and the earth” (Ibn Ishaq, p. 

651). After completion of the hajj he returned to 

Medina, where he suddenly fell ill and died in 

the lap of Aisha, his wife, on June 8, 632. He was 

buried by his Companions in his house, where his 

grave is now marked by the Green Dome of his 

mosque in Medina.

MuhAMMAD’S lEGACy

The Quran lays the foundations for Muslim under-

standings of Muhammad. It not only places him in 

the ranks of former prophets known to the Bible 

and the Arabs, but it also sets him apart from them 

at a higher rank. It declares him to be the Seal of 

the Prophets “who has knowledge of everything” 

(Q 33:40), which Muslims interpret to mean that 

he is the last of the prophets to bring God’s word to 

humankind. Muhammad is called al-nabi al-ummi

(Q 7:158), which has been widely understood by 

Muslims as an affirmation of his being an “unlet-

tered prophet” who received his religious knowl-

edge only from God and not from human sources. 

Additionally, the Quran calls him the “beautiful 

model” (al-urwa al-hasana) for those who hope for 

God and the last day” (Q 33:21).

Muhammad is believed to excel in the quali-

ties of moral excellence and physical perfection, 

serving as the example for others to emulate 

through his 

sUnna


, as recorded in the hadith. All 

of the Islamic schools of law regard the sunna as 

one of the “roots” of 

fiqh

 (jurisprudence), sec-

ond only to the Quran. ln addition to countless 

biographies written about him, a sizeable body 

of Islamic literature concerned with detailing his 

virtues, known as the shamail, was composed by 

Muslim writers, one of the most prominent of 

whom was Qadi Iyad (d. 1149), a Maliki jurist in 

Andalusia and Ceuta. The Shia venerate Muham-

mad both as the last prophet and as the father of 

the Imams. He is one of the five members of the 

People of the House (



ahl

 

al

-

bayt

), together with 

Fatima, his daughter, Ali, his cousin and son-in-

law, and their sons Hasan and Husayn. All of the 

Sufi brotherhoods traced their spiritual lineage to 

Muhammad. Moreover, those influenced by i

bn

al

-a



rabi

 (d. 1240) and Islamic Neoplatonism, 

identified the Prophet’s beauty and excellence 

K  494  




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