The Constitution of Medina (دستور المدينة) is a document from early Islamic history which is based on two agreements concluded between the clans of Medina and Prophet Muhammad (صلى الله عليه و آله وسلم) after his emigration (Hijrah) to Medina in 622. The agreements established the Muhajirun, on par with the eight clans of Medina, collectively known as Ansaar. Thus, the nine tribes formed the first Muslim community (Ummah). The agreements also regulated the relations of Muslims with the Jews of Medina.
Language English |
Category History of Islam |
Last Updated September 2024 |
Ash Shaikh Mir Asedullah Quadri is well known all over the world for his explanation of Islamic Tawheed, Sahih Iman, Sahih Islam and Sahih Ihsan. He is a scholar, historian and poet. He is the author of Tafseer-e-Asedi, Irshad Al Asedi, Fusus Al-Iman and over 1000 books on various Islamic subjects. He has curated over 200 courses for the CIF International Academy. He has written many research articles on religion, history and other subjects. He is also the Editor in Chief of CIFIA Global Journal.
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