The three main Jewish tribes in Median had formed a powerful bloc before the arrival of Muhammad and began to resent his ascendancy. They now felt demoted and were determined to get rid of him. However, some of the Jews in the smaller clans were friendly and enhanced Muhammad's knowledge of Jewish scripture. One of Muhammad's greatest disappointments was that the Jews of Medina refused to accept him as a prophet. He was also shocked to learn that Jews and Christians, whom he assumed to belong to a single faith, had serious theological differences.
The immigrants from Mecca were merchants, not farmers, and in any case there was not enough farming land for them. In order to support themselves, they began to conduct ghazu against the rich Meccan caravans. Since they were attacking their own tribe, this was a serious breach of precedent.
In March 624, Muhammad led a large band to the coast to intercept the largest Meccan caravan of the year. The Quraysh sent an army to defend the caravan, but the Muslims inflicted a stunning defeat at the well of Badr. This impressed the Bedouin tribes, some of whom enjoyed seeing the mighty Quraysh brought low.
In 625, Mecca inflicted a severe defeat at the Battle of Uhud, but 2 years later the Muslims defeated the Meccans at the Battle of the Trench, so called because Muhammad had dug a defensive ditch around Medina. In the Battle of the Trench, there had been ten thousand Meccans against three thousand Muslims. This was a turning point and many of the nomadic tribes came over to Muhammad's side. Even some of the Meccans began to defect and made the hijrah to Medina.
In March 628, Muhammad announced that he was going to make the hajj to Mecca and asked for volunteers to accompany him. About one thousand Muslims set out for Mecca in the traditional white robes of the hajji. If the Quraysh forbade them to approach the Kabah or attacked bona fide pilgrims, they would betray their sacred duty as the guardians of the shrine. Eventually the Quraysh were pressured by this peaceful demonstration to sign a peace treaty, the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah. This was a turning point that impressed still more of the Bedouin and conversions to Islam escalated.
In 630, when the Quraysh violated the treaty by attacking one of the Prophet's tribal allies, Muhammad marched on Mecca with ten thousand men. Muhammad destroyed the idols around the Kabah and rededicated it to Allah. He gave the old pagan rites an Islamic significance by linking them to the story of Abraham.
When Muhammad died in 632, almost all the tribes of Arabia had joined the ummah, either as Confederates or as converted Muslims.
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The steps are such that:
Refer to questions below for more information.
Answer 1
Islam spread throughout the Arabian peninsula through trade and also they translated texts to other languages so other people could practice Islam as well.
Answer 2
Islam also spread through the Arabian Peninsula following the battles and confrontations between Muslims and Qoreish (and each of their allies). Since all of the various Arabian tribes were in vassalage to either Muhammad and the Muslims or to the Meccans, when Muhammad defeated the Meccans, he effectively absorbed all of their vassals, making him effectively ruler of all of Arabia and its spiritual leader (since he had created a theocracy.)
After Muhammad died, a number of Arabian chieftains renounced Islam, believing that Islam was simply a political policy of Muhammad and with his departure, Islam was over. The first Caliph, Abu Bakr, spent two years engaged in war (the Ridda Wars or the Apostasy Wars) to force these apostate Arabian Tribes to return both spiritually and politically to Islam. Furthermore, to fulfill Mohammed's dream that all people in Arabia would be Muslim, the Caliph Omar forcibly deported all Jews and and Christians from Arabia to other parts of the Caliphate, making Arabia only Muslim. All of the current Arabian States (Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, UAE, Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait) make it next to impossible or explicitly prohibit citizenship for non-Muslims.
Islam spread out through the Arabian Peninsula as an after-effect of Muhammad and the Muslims' war with the Meccans. Since all of the various Arabian tribes were in vassalage to either Muhammad and the Muslims or to the Meccans, when Muhammad defeated the Meccans, he effectively absorbed all of their vassals, making him effectively ruler of all of Arabia and its spiritual leader (since he had created a theocracy.)
After Muhammad died, a number of Arabian chieftains renounced Islam, believing that Islam was simply a political policy of Muhammad and with his departure, Islam was over. The first Caliph, Abu Bakr, spent two years engaged in war (the Ridda Wars or the Apostasy Wars) to force these apostate Arabian Tribes to return both spiritually and politically to Islam.
Answer 1Islam spread throughout the Arabian peninsula through trade andalso they translated texts to other languages so other people couldpractice Islam as well.Answer 2Islam also spread through the Arabian Peninsula following thebattles and confrontations between Muslims and Qoreish (and each oftheir allies). Since all of the various Arabian tribes were invassalage to either Muhammad and the Muslims or to the Meccans,when Muhammad defeated the Meccans, he effectively absorbed all oftheir vassals, making him effectively ruler of all of Arabia andits spiritual leader (since he had created a theocracy.)After Muhammad died, a number of Arabian chieftains renouncedIslam, believing that Islam was simply a political policy ofMuhammad and with his departure, Islam was over. The first Caliph,Abu Bakr, spent two years engaged in war (the Ridda Wars or theApostasy Wars) to force these apostate Arabian Tribes to returnboth spiritually and politically to Islam. Furthermore, to fulfillMohammed's dream that all people in Arabia would be Muslim, theCaliph Omar forcibly deported all Jews and and Christians fromArabia to other parts of the Caliphate, making Arabia only Muslim.All of the current Arabian States (Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Oman, UAE,Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait) make it next to impossible orexplicitly prohibit citizenship for non-Muslims.
After the death of Muhammad, Islam spread all the way to the northern Arabian Peninsula.
Islam first spread along TRADE ROUTES since merchants could often bring the religion to places too far away to effectively conquer.
(1) The deserts led to most Arabians being nomadic desert-dwellers or Bedouin. The only pre-modern cities in the Arabian Peninsula are either on the coastline or at oases for this reason. (2) The prevalent dry hear in the Arabian Peninsula has lead to loose-fitting clothing to keep the body cool. (3) The position of the Arabian Peninsula between India and East Africa allowed the Arabian states to actively participate in that trade route and expand their influence over parts of East Africa.
Arabian peninsula is the place where all major religions of the world originated including Judaism , Christianity and Islam .
Islam did not in fact first develop on the Italian peninsula. It first arose in its distinctive form in the 7th century CE (or, AD) within the Arabian Peninsula in what is now known as Saudi Arabia.
Islam was the religion that spread from the Arabian Peninsula to Africa.
islam
Islam spread north at first and then spread east and west.
After the death of Muhammad, Islam spread all the way to the northern Arabian Peninsula.
Arabian Peninsula ____________________________________________________________ Islam began by beginning of universe creation as Allah (or God in English and same God in Christianity and Judaism) created all creatures on basis of submission and surrender to His will (that means Islam). However, Islam per Quran revelation to prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) began in Arabian Peninsula. Refer to related question below.
Arabian Peninsula
islam
The Arabian peninsula.
In the Arabian Peninsula to the South West of Asia.
The Arabian peninsular.
Arabian Peninsula (Saudi Arabia)
People of Arabian Peninsula were not monotheist before the emergence of Islam. They were worshiping idols as partners to Allah (or God in English).