Biography of Prophet Mohammad (s) - 2
in Holy Prophets
About this course
This is the second installment of our comprehensive 5-part series detailing the life and legacy of Prophet Mohammad (s). Taught by Seyed Mohammad Baqer Qazwini and provided by Al-Hujjah Seminary, Series 2 picks up immediately after the historic migration (Hijra) and focuses on the critical years of establishing the first Islamic state in Medina.
Across 25 detailed sessions (Sessions 22 to 46), students will explore the structural, social, and political foundations of the new Muslim community. The course covers the peaceful development of Medinan society, the establishment of early Islamic laws, and the unavoidable military defenses the community had to undertake, specifically the momentous battles of Badr and Uhud.
Key Topics
Establishing the Medinan Society: The Prophet's journey from the Cave to Qoba and Medina, the construction of the Prophet's Mosque, and the crucial Pact of Brotherhood (Mu'akhaat) among early Muslims.
Diplomacy and Social Contracts: Detailed analysis of the Charter of Medina, early relations and treaties with Jewish tribes, and the management of emerging oppositions.
Foundational Religious Milestones: The institutionalization of the Adhaan, daily prayers, and fasting, the change of the Qiblah, the origin of the Hijri Calendar, and the blessed marriage of Imam Ali and Lady Fatima (peace be upon them).
The Battle of Badr: A comprehensive look into the prelude, the mobilization of Meccan forces, the events of the battle itself, and its significant aftermath.
The Battle of Uhud: The complex preparations, the progression of the conflict, and a thorough evaluation of the battle's events and conclusion.
Key Topics
- Video Lectures: Step-by-step historical and religious analysis guided by the instructor.
- PDF Summaries: Downloadable text documents highlighting the key takeaways from the video, designed for quick review and future reference.
- Assignments: Multiple-choice quizzes at the end of every topic to test your understanding, track your progress, and reinforce the material before moving forward.