/* */

PDA

View Full Version : Have you seen these pictures ?



Arwa
06-06-2005, 09:38 PM
:sl: wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu

Check this out... :sister:



الحجرة التي عاش فيه خير رسل الله سيدنا محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم مع زوجته ام المؤمنين خديجة رضي الله عنها

:wub:


:'( :'( :'( :'(
Reply

Login/Register to hide ads. Scroll down for more posts
BlissfullyJaded
06-06-2005, 09:57 PM
:w:

What is that? *unsure*

:'(
Reply

Ibn Abi Ahmed
06-06-2005, 10:10 PM
:sl:

Is that like the Prophets old home or something? it looks interetsing Mashallah. What is it though?
Reply

BlissfullyJaded
06-06-2005, 10:15 PM
:sl:

I was thinkin it may be his home. Thought all those homes were destroyed or something...but I ain't sure.
Reply

Welcome, Guest!
Hey there! Looks like you're enjoying the discussion, but you're not signed up for an account.

When you create an account, you can participate in the discussions and share your thoughts. You also get notifications, here and via email, whenever new posts are made. And you can like posts and make new friends.
Sign Up
Arwa
06-06-2005, 10:23 PM
wa alaikum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu

..oops I forgot to say what it was.. :-[

It's the home in which lived our beloved prophet Muhammad صلى الله عليه وسلم with his wife Khadija رضي الله عنها .
Reply

Arwa
06-06-2005, 10:32 PM
Ok...

Here is more... :sister:

I don't know if this is the same home...but it is our beloved prophet Muhammad may the peace and blessings of Allah be upon him's home:






:'(
Reply

Ibn Abi Ahmed
06-06-2005, 10:46 PM
:sl:

the last two pictures i already have, since they loked familiar i suspected it might be that. :shade:
Reply

Muhammad
06-06-2005, 10:53 PM
:sl:

How could they have found those homes? It seems a bit unreliable to me...
Reply

Arwa
06-06-2005, 11:39 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Muhammad
:sl:

How could they have found those homes? It seems a bit unreliable to me...

wa alaikum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu

The 2nd two pics are from IF .. and someone asked whether the home is still there to which Al Faqeer replied:

I dont think so sis , as it made way for the Haram expansion , i am not sure if it was removed or just built over sis .
:sister:
Reply

Khattab
06-07-2005, 12:54 AM
Alhamdulillah great post sister
Reply

BlissfullyJaded
06-07-2005, 01:24 AM
:sl:

Well, the Haram expansion began in the the 70's or 80's right? I'm sure before that they took pictures of this stuff. I'm sure the pious people of Makkah knew and confirmed that this was the house of Rasulullah (Salallahu Alayhi Wasallam). Its possible these pictures are reliable.

Allahu a'lam..

Jazakallah khair sis Arwa. :thumbs_up
Reply

Ra`eesah
06-07-2005, 01:37 AM
Assalamu'Alaykum

Mashallah those were awesome! :D Jazkallah khair
Reply

Ibn Syed
06-07-2005, 02:04 AM
Subhanallah! It might be a little unreliable though.
:w:
Reply

Arwa
06-07-2005, 03:41 PM
wa alaikum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu

Really makes you think that you live in luxurious homes compared to that, and yet subhanallah, many of us are still ungrateful. :'(
Reply

minaz
06-07-2005, 05:44 PM
Hey Arwa, can you send us the website/origin of this source by any chance? -thanks-
Reply

Arwa
06-07-2005, 05:56 PM
Sure..

This is for the first one..

http://www.sunna.info/souwar/data/media/12/a_2.jpg

The second one ..

http://forums.gawaher.com/index.php?showtopic=2923&st=0
Reply

OBL-iged
06-07-2005, 06:01 PM
:sl:

subhanallah..the rooms seem a bit small tho..right?

:w:
Reply

Muhammad
06-07-2005, 06:30 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Arwa
wa alaikum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatu

The 2nd two pics are from IF .. and someone asked whether the home is still there to which Al Faqeer replied:



:sister:
:sl:
Who is IF?
Reply

Brother_Mujahid
06-07-2005, 06:33 PM
i've seen the site where the prophet (saw) house was in makkah.
Reply

BlissfullyJaded
06-07-2005, 07:18 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by OBL-iged
:sl:

subhanallah..the rooms seem a bit small tho..right?

:w:
Wa alaikum asalaam,

Rasulullah (Salallahu Alayhi Wasallam) didn't live in spacious homes. :) I'll find the source, but I remember reading that in Madeenah his house big enough to have a bed, his prayer mat, and a small area for the kitchen.

How disapointed he'd be to see our homes. :'(
Reply

Khayal
06-07-2005, 08:34 PM
.
Assalaam O Alaikum Wa Rahamatullahe Wa barakatu

MashaAllah!!! beautiful sharing, :rose: :rose: :rose: jazak ALLAH khair.

Wa Alaikum Assalaam Wa Rahamatullahe Wa barakatu
Reply

A7med
06-07-2005, 08:46 PM
great post sis :'( :'(
Reply

mahuruf
04-22-2006, 02:18 PM
As'salamu alaikum,

The Old house of Prophet Mohammed (pbuh) in Makkah


Diagram of the House



Khadeejah's (RAA) House



Enterance of Prophet's Room



Birthplace of Fatimah (RAA)



GuestRoom



The Place where Prophet (SWS) Prays



Mosque in Guestroom



This is the House where Prophet (SWS) lived for 28 years



The Room of Prophet Mohammed (SWS) with Khadeejah (RAA)



This was filled with water for WOZU (before prayer)



Reply

Qurratul Ayn
04-22-2006, 02:22 PM
Assalamu Alaikum

Jazakallah Khair Brother mahuruf! These pictures are absolutely astonishing and it is all to Allah Ta'ala for preserving these sacred places for the present generation and Inshallah Ta'ala for the future generations as well.

Assalamu Alaikum
Shakirah
Reply

arehat
04-22-2006, 02:24 PM
Mashallah great pictures....
Reply

al-fateh
04-22-2006, 02:39 PM
thanks for the pics

first time i see them
Reply

Pk_#2
04-22-2006, 03:08 PM
jazakhala :sister:
Reply

afriend
04-22-2006, 03:10 PM
Subhaanallah...

Mashallah......

These pictures are pricelss
Reply

Muslim Soldier
04-22-2006, 03:14 PM
nice pictures thank you
Reply

furyX721
04-22-2006, 04:27 PM
Beautiful picuters. I've seen them once or twice before. I was wondering, what happened to the roof of the house?
Reply

AhlaamBella
04-22-2006, 04:34 PM
Subhanallah. Jazakallah Kheir!
Reply

julie sarri
04-22-2006, 05:02 PM
:sl: mashallah:w:
Reply

IbnAbdulHakim
04-22-2006, 05:06 PM
Wow!!! Subhanallah!!! Amazing!!!
Reply

Starseeker
04-22-2006, 05:09 PM
I didnt even know that the house was still around!
Reply

BlissfullyJaded
04-22-2006, 05:35 PM
:sl:

^ Those houses aren't around.. Construction and expansion of the Masjid al Haram caused for them to take those houses down.

And there was a roof back then. :) Just when the pictures were taken, maybe it was during construction, and they removed the roof. Or after soo many years, these houses do start to crumble, and the roof crumbled... (Or was the roof of palm leaves? Because I think that was the roof they had in Madeenah..) I dunno.. Allahu a'lam. :)

Jazakallah khair for sharing... SubhanAllah so simple..yet we go for fancy and big houses... :offended:
Reply

Starseeker
04-22-2006, 05:39 PM
Oops i didnt know that. thx for informing me sis!
Reply

x Maz x
04-22-2006, 05:46 PM
SubhanAllah all praise be due to Allah for preserving these sites ...look at what was available then and pity how we live life according to the materialistic point of view :(...JazakAllah Khairun for sharing Allah bless you WalaykumAsalaam x
Reply

Inshallah
04-23-2006, 06:53 AM
I highly doubht it, this isn't an fact, where's the proof???
Reply

extinction
04-23-2006, 07:02 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Inshallah
I highly doubht it, this isn't an fact, where's the proof???
doubt what?
Reply

x Maz x
04-23-2006, 11:17 AM
The authnicity of the pictures? Allah knows best :)...but if they are reliable then SubhanAllah WalaykumAsalaam x
Reply

mahuruf
04-23-2006, 03:21 PM
As'salamu Alaikum,

Alhamdulillah, It’s a great privilege to see these pictures. These pictures would have been taken during the excavation of the historical sites. Fortunately or unfortunately, none of these sites remain to be seen today therefore some have doubt about these pictures.

Many countries and in different cultures, this kind of sites are protected by the state and Archeologist preserve them. If that happens in Makkah and Madina most of the Hajis (pilgrims) would spend more time in such places than in the Haram Sherif (Ka'bah) doing amal. More will touch these soils, kiss the symbols for barakah and even worship these places. These practices are evident today in Makkah where the people hang on the doors of the Ka'bah or the covering clothes of Ka'bah for barakah and in the Prophet’s Mosque in Madina where some pray towards the Jannathul Bakki and some pray towards the grave of Prophet (SWS), touching and wiping hands on the walls and iron grills while visiting the grave. In Madina there are plenty of small mosques in the names of each famous companion of Prophet (SWS) and the guides take you around where there are guys who recite and pray in the name of those companions. You have to pay those guys. This is totally against Islam.

If you go to Makkah, Insha Allah you will see a library closer to the Haram which was the birth place of our Prophet (SWS). Some say that one of the toilets site in the Haram was the area where Abu Jahl and his friends were living. Similarly if you have a chance to go to the lower level of the Haram (most of the time this part is locked except a couple of days closer to the Hajj, that also to accommodate the crowd) you will see some of the old platforms that are camouflaged, these are historically important although not many will explaine to you.


Ws'salam
Reply

Inshallah
04-23-2006, 04:11 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by hafizmo
doubt what?
wake up and smell the coffee brother, what is this thread about????
Reply

mahuruf
04-23-2006, 04:26 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by zAk

where did u get these frm ?
From a friend living in Saudi Arabia.

Salaam
Reply

Halima
04-25-2006, 12:18 PM
:sl:

Subhanallah what wonderful pictures

:w:
Reply

MinAhlilHadeeth
04-25-2006, 12:23 PM
:sl:
wow masha-Allah jazak-Allah for that.
:w:
Reply

MetSudaisTwice
04-25-2006, 12:25 PM
salam
subhnallah great pics, jazakallah for sharing
wasalam
Reply

FatimaAsSideqah
04-25-2006, 12:26 PM
Wow!! I am speechless..how is big difference between now and before of Prophet's time! Subhan'Allah!
Reply

FatimaAsSideqah
04-25-2006, 12:29 PM
Prophet Muhammad would be disappointed because look how we have got fancy houses, television, comfy beds, etc!
Reply

hadimaj
04-25-2006, 12:46 PM
Subhannallah, wat a priceless photo. Have to show it to the younger generation.My kids will be shock to see this.How easy our life is.We take it for granted and still ask for more.Astargfirullah.Jazakallah
Reply

furyX721
04-25-2006, 01:50 PM
Subhannallah
Reply

mizan_aliashraf
04-25-2006, 01:52 PM
Salam
Yes it is the house of the prophet (saw). I dont even know if that is still standing. i do know that the house is now surrounded by the back of the masjidun-nabawi in madinah.
Wassalam
Reply

mahuruf
04-25-2006, 02:00 PM
The house of Prophet (SWS) in Makkah is no more there. all covered by the extension of the new buildings for the reasons I have given above
Reply

HeiGou
04-25-2006, 02:03 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Shakirah
These pictures are absolutely astonishing and it is all to Allah Ta'ala for preserving these sacred places for the present generation and Inshallah Ta'ala for the future generations as well.
There was a story in the British Independent the other day claiming that the Saudi government is afraid that Muslim pilgrims are committing shirk by over zealous devotion to these sites and so they are destroying them. I think that Khadija's house was specifically mentioned and that they want to destroy the caves on the mountain where Muhammed heard Gabriel reciting the Quran.

If anyone is interested and subscribes to the Indie, the link is

http://news.independent.co.uk/world/...icle358577.ece

So future generations are out of luck and probably all that is left are these pictures.
Reply

Muezzin
04-25-2006, 02:06 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by HeiGou
There was a story in the British Independent the other day claiming that the Saudi government is afraid that Muslim pilgrims are committing shirk by over zealous devotion to these sites and so they are destroying them. I think that Khadija's house was specifically mentioned and that they want to destroy the caves on the mountain where Muhammed heard Gabriel reciting the Quran.

If anyone is interested and subscribes to the Indie, the link is

http://news.independent.co.uk/world/...icle358577.ece

So future generations are out of luck and probably all that is left are these pictures.
Yeah, I was wondering when someone would mention this.

If true, I think it's a damn shame the Saudi Govt. want to destroy these historically significant sites.
Reply

IbnAbdulHakim
04-25-2006, 02:07 PM
ye how comes no1s fighting to keep them?
Reply

HeiGou
04-25-2006, 02:09 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by mahuruf
The house of Prophet (SWS) in Makkah is no more there. all covered by the extension of the new buildings for the reasons I have given above
Hmm, I also found this on what I take to be an Islamic site but which I won't quote in case it is not. I have also deleted a bit that may have made a mention of the W-word. I like the bravery of anyone who can lay down the life of his son.

Saudi Fights to End Demolition Driven By Islamic Dictate
---
Architect Sees a Terror Link In Razing of Monuments; Princes Don't Muzzle Him
---
A Mall Goes Up in Mecca
By Hugh Pope
The Wall Street Journal

Wednesday, August 18, 2004


JIDDA, Saudi Arabia -- In a private lecture he gives to small groups in his home here, Sami Angawi sometimes ends with projections of three images in succession. The first shows the 2002 dynamiting of a minaret by a shrine in the holy city of Medina. The second depicts a colossal ancient Buddha in Bamyan, Afghanistan, being blown to bits in 2001 by the former Taliban regime. The third is the World Trade Center engulfed in flames. Mr. Angawi, a 51-year-old architect, is waging an unusual campaign against a feature of Saudi Arabia's fundamentalist Islam that rarely comes up for public discussion inside the country: the alteration or destruction of holy sites. The desert kingdom's dominant clerics believe any reverence for buildings or saints distracts from their doctrine of worship of God alone and constitutes polytheism, regarded by them as the gravest sin in Islam.

In a provocative critique, Mr. Angawi directly links the religious zeal that destroys shrines to the intolerance that breeds Islamic terrorism. "Should we have destroyed all our heritage of diversity?" he asks. "Shouldn't we be learning to think before blowing everything up? It's due to a monopoly of religious opinion, and that has to end."

As Mr. Angawi's unusual polemic gains a wider audience within Saudi Arabia, he offers a hint of a significant shift by the country's embattled leaders. Since the attacks of Sept. 11, in which 15 of the 19 hijackers were Saudi, the royal family has faced mounting criticism based on links between its favored form of Islam, the fundamentalist strain called Wahhabism, and global terror. In its modest way, Mr. Angawi's architecture lecture suggests Saudi Arabia is increasingly tolerant of public criticism.

In one sign that some government leaders want his views heard, he recently participated in a series of national discussions about reforming Saudi society. The unprecedented exchanges, sponsored by Crown Prince Abdullah bin Abd al-Aziz, effectively the country's leader, were a tentative step toward encouraging economic and political change.

Mr. Angawi started giving slide shows about preserving architecture in the 1970s, but since Sept. 11, 2001, he has been more outspoken. He estimates several thousand people have heard his lecture about the damage to Saudi Arabia's architectural history. People gather at his or other private homes, drawn mostly by word of mouth. Audiences have included Saudi academics and oil-company executives.

That Mr. Angawi can do this without harassment suggests he has the tacit support of at least some members of the large royal clan. He hasn't stopped any bulldozers, but he is one of a small band of activists beginning to challenge from within the Islamic fundamentalism that is Saudi Arabia's official ideology. "The government has unlocked the door to change. Some are pushing to get in. Others are pushing to keep the door closed," Mr. Angawi says.

Saudi journalists are growing braver in challenging the religious establishment, although the editor of a Meccan newspaper lost his job after putting an encounter between liberal and religious dissidents on his front page in May. A group from Medina is forming an association to protect the remaining shrines and monuments there. In June, the Cabinet decreed that women could own businesses in their own name. Ground-breaking municipal elections are set for November, beginning to challenge princes' and clerics' monopoly on power.

Over the years, the Saudi government has let fundamentalist clergy and developers destroy the famed old mosque of Abu Bakr and tombs of close relatives of Muhammad in Medina. It has turned the sites of Muhammad's great battles of Uhud and Badr into a parking lot and an area of empty tarmac. In 1990, a site where some believe Muhammad lived with his first wife, Khadija, was paved over when developers extended prayer areas around Mecca's Great Mosque.

The government has also pulled down a stone house with a colonnaded courtyard in Medina known as the Egyptian Monastery, once favored by pilgrims from that country. Saudi lawyers say Wahhabi religious authorities have issued many edicts over the centuries endorsing the destruction of historical places to discourage polytheism. "It is not permitted to glorify buildings," said one such ruling in 1994.

Mr. Angawi does glorify buildings -- openly. "Mecca used to be the link that brings Muslims together, the heart of the Islamic world," he says. "Something has gone wrong with the heart, and we need to restore the balance."

>deletions<

Some 26 years ago, Saudi Arabia ratified a United Nations convention committing itself to safeguarding properties of outstanding cultural value. But so far, the Saudis haven't nominated anything in the kingdom to join the 611 cultural-heritage sites in the world that are registered with the U.N.

There is no indication of broad popular support for Mr. Angawi's cause. In 2002, Saudi authorities removed the 18th-century Ottoman fortress of al-Ajyad in Mecca to make way for a five-tower project rising 31 stories. The development includes a hotel, shopping mall and apartments. They overlook the Kaaba, the cube-shaped stone building swathed in black silk that is the focal point of all Muslims' daily prayers and the annual Hajj pilgrimage. (One of the lead contractors for the $1.6 billion project is the Saudi Binladen Group, owned by Osama bin Laden's relatives.)

Many Saudis see nothing wrong with the way the great mosques of Mecca and Medina are now surrounded by high-rise developments touted as investment opportunities. "If I can afford it, why shouldn't I have a hotel suite overlooking the holy shrine," says Khaled al-Kordi, a Riyadh financial consultant and member of the country's Supreme Economic Council.

Mr. Angawi cuts an unorthodox figure in Saudi Arabia. He says foes denounce him as a "crazy S***" because he follows that dissident mystical approach to Islam. He dresses in a light-spun woolen cloak and a turban and carries an elegant walking stick -- all of which violate the Saudi dress code of white robe and head-cloth. He lives in a palatial residence of his own design in Jidda. Mr. Angawi studied architecture at the University of Texas and received a doctorate from London's School of Oriental and African Studies, doing his thesis on the historical diversity of Meccan architecture.

Hussein Shobokshi, scion of a Jidda merchant family and one who has seen Mr. Angawi's presentation, says the architect is "seen as eccentric, but he's got respect" among the nation's small group of moderate and liberal intellectuals.

Mr. Angawi's family traces its roots to Muhammad, but it is a more commercial distinction that allows him to devote his energy to research. His family is one of 3,200 that have inherited the lucrative position of "mutawwaf," or those licensed to organize the groups of pilgrims who come by the millions each year.

In 1975, Mr. Angawi set up the Pilgrimage Research Center to study ways to modernize Mecca with as little harm as possible to its historic and holy sites. One of his techniques was to use time-lapse photography to analyze pilgrims' movement, plan mass-transport systems and keep private vehicles away from the city core. He says his center received state funding, and some members of the royal family expressed interest in his ideas. The royal family numbers about 5,000 princes, whose opinions vary but who are generally more educated and modern than the religious conservatism that dominates Saudi society. In 1988, Mr. Angawi was invited to give a presentation to senior princes at court.

But he also made enemies among religious authorities and some contractors who do modernization work. He lost control of the Pilgrimage Research Center and resigned his position in 1988.

His commitment didn't wane. "Every time a building goes, it's like watching a relative being slaughtered in front of me," Mr. Angawi says.

In 1990, sympathizers tipped him off that the site thought to contain the foundations of the Meccan house of Muhammad and Khadija was to be paved over. He rushed to the site, even threatening to put his young son in the bulldozer's path. He used his contacts to win permission for a last-minute archaeological dig. It lasted 40 days, and he says his team of volunteers uncovered stone foundations that appeared to be those of the Prophet's abode. But in the end, the site was buried in concrete and covered in unmarked marble. A public toilet now stands nearby, according to Meccans.

"We've done more damage to Mecca and Medina in the past 50 years than in the past 1,500. Of 300 holy sites, perhaps only 10 remain," Mr. Angawi said recently in his book-lined study, the air heavy with incense.

He isn't alone in his concern. In July, the Islamic Supreme Council of America, a Sufi group, called on the U.N. "to stop the wanton destruction of venerated Muslim relics in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia." The council, led by Sheik Hisham Kabbani, who is based in Michigan, said, "The Wahhabist rulers of that nation are undertaking a new ideological jihad to destroy major relics and monuments."

Saudi government spokesmen dismiss Mr. Angawi's objections as nostalgia for the old Mecca. "He doesn't like change because it changes the city that he knew," says Mr. Jubeir, the government spokesman. "We want to expand the pilgrimage, and we want to make it safe, comfortable and spiritually rewarding. If we have to remove homes, unfortunately something has to give."

Mr. Angawi says the assault on America in 2001 shocked him into action. He wanted to galvanize Saudi Arabia's small, diffuse band of liberal intellectuals. "We've had many wake-up calls," he says, "but we've been like children covering our eyes."

He uses a slick computer presentation for his lectures, which he says he sometimes delivers to top government officials who quietly invite him to their homes. He also organizes a weekly discussion group for young Saudis on subjects such as the mercy of God, individual freedom and national heritage.

Crown Prince Abdullah invited Mr. Angawi to be one of 60 delegates to a December session in Mecca of the National Dialogue. It included historic discussions about the role of women in Saudi Arabia, with women participating, and the role of minority groups such as Shiite Muslims.

While Mr. Angawi didn't show his slide presentation in the public forum -- the message is still too controversial for that -- he did invite participants to see it in private. Twenty came, he says.

Participants in the dialogue recommended that the kingdom tolerate minority sects, strengthen the role of women and separate the government's executive, judicial and administrative branches. No method for implementing any of this emerged, though. And there was no mention of the architecture of Mecca or Medina.
Reply

MetSudaisTwice
04-25-2006, 02:12 PM
salam
may allah protect us all, and may allah safeguard our deen
wasalam
Reply

HeiGou
04-25-2006, 02:14 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by metsudaistwice
may allah protect us all, and may allah safeguard our deen
I think this topic is a. none of my business and b. too sad for words, but I am curious. May I ask if you think that if the Cave where Muhammed heard the Archangel Gabriel were being venerated in a way that approached shirk, it should be destroyed?

It is upsetting to me, so no doubt it is worse for you and I won't mind if you do not want to answer.
Reply

IbnAbdulHakim
04-25-2006, 02:16 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by HeiGou
I think this topic is a. none of my business and b. too sad for words, but I am curious. May I ask if you think that if the Cave where Muhammed heard the Archangel Gabriel were being venerated in a way that approached shirk, it should be destroyed?

It is upsetting to me, so no doubt it is worse for you and I won't mind if you do not want to answer.
the people commiting the shirk should be guided. The place has no fault.
Reply

mahuruf
04-25-2006, 02:58 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by mahuruf
Many countries and in different cultures, this kind of sites are protected by the state and Archeologist preserve them. If that happens in Makkah and Madina most of the Hajis (pilgrims) would spend more time in such places than in the Haram Sherif (Ka'bah) doing amal. More will touch these soils, kiss the symbols for barakah and even worship these places. These practices are evident today in Makkah where the people hang on the doors of the Ka'bah or the covering clothes of Ka'bah for barakah and in the Prophet’s Mosque in Madina where some pray towards the Jannathul Bakki and some pray towards the grave of Prophet (SWS), touching and wiping hands on the walls and iron grills while visiting the grave. In Madina there are plenty of small mosques in the names of each famous companion of Prophet (SWS) and the guides take you around where there are guys who recite and pray in the name of those companions. You have to pay those guys. This is totally against Islam.
Until the day of Kiyyama there will be people who will commit Shirk. Whoever facilitates such acts too are responsible and answerable.
Reply

DaSangarTalib
04-26-2006, 05:03 PM
Nice pictures Subhanna'Allah!
Reply

Riya90
04-26-2006, 09:22 PM
mashallahh thnx 4 sharinn :)
Reply

extinction
04-26-2006, 09:27 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Inshallah
wake up and smell the coffee brother, what is this thread about????
:giggling: at the sarcasm I was saying like are you doubting the authenticity of the pics or the statement that prophet s.a.w resided there and p.s cappucino is better
Reply

Muslimaatan
04-27-2006, 12:31 AM
wow! Subhana Allah!
Reply

Khadeejah
04-27-2006, 01:26 AM
For those who said that the house looks too big.....isnt it possble that it is big because Khadijah R.A. was a wealthy woman??????? And Jazaak Allahu Khair for posting! the pictures........I think it is unfair that the Saudi Government does not allow is as muslims to venture certain places to see certain things....for instince if the homes of the prophet S.A.W. were still up we would probably not be able to see it...so much is kept from us and just because we want to see does not mean we will worship it in any way.
Reply

HeiGou
04-27-2006, 09:49 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by hafizmo
:giggling: at the sarcasm I was saying like are you doubting the authenticity of the pics or the statement that prophet s.a.w resided there and p.s cappucino is better
Well we will never know now. Think what interesting things archaeologists might have been able to find! So it is now going to be a matter of faith (with a small f, not Faith with a big F) whether you accept that Muhammed lived there or not. It may all be a medieval invention after all.
Reply

MinAhlilHadeeth
04-27-2006, 09:56 AM
Well everyone knows he (SAW) lived near the masjid, so can't we determine whether or not it is true by using authentic hadith?
:w:
Reply

HeiGou
04-27-2006, 10:15 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by ~Mu'MiNaH~
Well everyone knows he (SAW) lived near the masjid, so can't we determine whether or not it is true by using authentic hadith?
Not unless they discuss which specific house he lived in surely? And think what could be learnt if the house was his from archaeological means. Studying the even dirt itself could tell you a lot about the diet and the plant life in Mecca at the time. Wouldn't it have been amazing if Muhammed had, say, done some repair work on the house and left a handprint in the mud or mortar?
Reply

MinAhlilHadeeth
04-27-2006, 10:17 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by HeiGou
Not unless they discuss which specific house he lived in surely? And think what could be learnt if the house was his from archaeological means. Studying the even dirt itself could tell you a lot about the diet and the plant life in Mecca at the time. Wouldn't it have been amazing if Muhammed had, say, done some repair work on the house and left a handprint in the mud or mortar?
I know, it would have been quite amazing to have a look at it. So it has really been demolished? I wonder how the saudi civillians could have let this happen.
Reply

hissa
04-27-2006, 08:24 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by mahuruf
As'salamu alaikum,

The Old house of Prophet Mohammed (pbuh) in Makkah


Diagram of the House



Khadeejah's (RAA) House



Enterance of Prophet's Room



Birthplace of Fatimah (RAA)



GuestRoom



The Place where Prophet (SWS) Prays



Mosque in Guestroom



This is the House where Prophet (SWS) lived for 28 years



The Room of Prophet Mohammed (SWS) with Khadeejah (RAA)



This was filled with water for WOZU (before prayer)



Salam,
How come I can't see the pictures?? :heated:
Reply

natasha
05-01-2006, 08:13 PM
mashallah thnx for sharingg sister..
Reply

mahuruf
05-02-2006, 06:01 AM
Who posted this thread? Brother :brother: or Sister :sister: Confusing:heated: :grumbling
Reply

extinction
05-02-2006, 06:06 AM
wow I am seeing this again I must say I never seen so many pics of it altogether......
Reply

Hey there! Looks like you're enjoying the discussion, but you're not signed up for an account.

When you create an account, you can participate in the discussions and share your thoughts. You also get notifications, here and via email, whenever new posts are made. And you can like posts and make new friends.
Sign Up

Similar Threads

  1. Replies: 2
    Last Post: 01-03-2008, 07:41 PM
British Wholesales - Certified Wholesale Linen & Towels | Holiday in the Maldives

IslamicBoard

Experience a richer experience on our mobile app!