Rabiah ibn Kab was a companion of Muhammad .
9-564: Rabiah is a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include: Rabiah ibn Kab , companion of Muhammad Ayyash ibn Abi Rabiah , companion of Muhammad Utbah ibn Rabi'ah (c.563–624), Quraish leader Rabiah ibn Mudhar , 6th-century Jewish king in present-day Yemen Abd ar-Rahman ibn Rabiah , 7th-century caliphate general Salman ibn Rabiah (died 650), military governor of Armenia Rabiah Hutchinson (born 1954), Australian Islamic leader Fouad Mahmoud al Rabiah (born 1959),
18-462: A Kuwaiti national imprisoned at Guantanamo Bay Robert Rabiah , Australian film actor and writer Tawfig Al-Rabiah , Saudi health minister See also [ edit ] Rabia (disambiguation) Al-Rabiaa , a village in northwestern Syria Rabieh , a suburb of Beirut Rabiah, the fictional setting of Arabian Nights , the first Magic: The Gathering expansion [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
27-483: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rabiah&oldid=1174431254 " Categories : Given names Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Rabiah ibn Kab He
36-548: The same word but Rabi’ah still refused so Abu Bakr got angry and said he would go and complain to Muhammad. Rabi’ah’s people from Banu Aslam came to Rabi’ah’s defence and were shocked by Abu Bakr’s actions that he swears and then he goes to complain to Muhammad. Rabi’ah told them to go away and that if Abu Bakr sees them, he might get angry and as a result, Muhammad would get angry and therefore Allah would get angry and thus Rabi’ah would be destroyed. Rabi’ah followed Abu Bakr and arrived at Muhammad’s location. Muhammad asked Rabi’ah what
45-544: Was a poor man from the tribe of Banu Aslam and he converted to Islam at an early age, requesting of his own accord to be a servant of Muhammad so as to be in his company as much as possible. He resided in Suffah of the mosque with other poor Muslims, who were called the "guests of Islam" and received charity from Muhammad. Muhammad arrived in Madina on Friday, 12th of Rabiul Awwal, 1AH. The first task upon his arrival
54-741: Was a young, poor companion who lived in Suffa (part of the Masjid in Madina reserved for the poor homeless companions). He devoted himself to the service of Muhammad. He used to pour the water for Muhammad's wudu and do other services. He was so eager to serve Muhammad that he would sleep by the front door of his house so if Muhammad called him, he could rush to his service immediately. Once Muhammad called him and Rabi’ah replied with “Labaik Ya Rasool Allah wa Sa’daik”. Muhammad wished to reward and repay Rabi’ah for his services and asked him what he would like. Rabi’ah asked for some time to think over what he wanted. As he
63-441: Was always seen in prostration after that. Muhammad arranged his marriage to a good family and gave him land next to Abu Bakr’s land. Once, Rabi’ah and Abu Bakr got into an argument over a palm tree in their lands. Abu Bakr, in the heat of the argument, swore at Rabi’ah and felt immediate regret. He told Rabi’ah to say the swear word back to him as an act of retaliation but Rabi’ah refused. Abu Bakr demanded Rabi’ah swears at him with
72-466: Was poor, he thought of asking for wealth but then changed his mind. When Muhammad asked him what he wanted the second time, Rabi’ah said “Murafaqatuka fil Jannah Ya Rasool Allah” (I want your companionship in Paradise of Messenger of Allah). Muhammad asked him if he wanted anything else but Rabi’ah said no, that is all he wished for so Muhammad told him to help himself by increasing in prostration. Rabi’ah
81-620: Was the construction of Muhammad’s mosque- at the site of the camel’s kneeling. The site belonged to two orphan boys- it was previously a graveyard of the polytheists. The Muslims began the construction of the Mosque (Masjidun Nabi). The mosque contained Muhammad's house. It also had a place for the Muslims who had neither family nor home (As-Sufa). Rabi’ah Ibn Ka’b Al Aslami was amongst the companions who lived in As-Sufa. Rabi’ah Ibn Ka’b Al Aslami
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