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When did Bilal ibn Rabah al-Habashi die?
at prayer
Who was the muadhin after bilal ibn rabah?
Abdullahi ibn ummu Makhtum
How did Bilal ibn Rabah al-Habashi die?
at prayer
Who amongst the slaves was first Muslim?
Companion Bilal Ibn Rabah, may Allah be pleased with him
Who were the first person who gave azan in makkah?
the first person to make azan was bilal ibn rabah
Bilal ibn rabah the muhaezim of Islam?
Yes, He (may Allah be pleased with him) is called the Muazzen " the one who calls for prayer " of Islam.
When did Ata ibn Abi Rabah die?
Ata ibn Abi Rabah died in 114.
Who were the 4 non Arabic companions of Holy prophet SAW?
Bilal Ibn Rabah, Suhaib Ar-romy Salman Al-farisi .................. there are many, most were brought as slaves before Islam
When did Bilal ibn al-Harith die?
Bilal ibn al-Harith died in 682.
Who are the two muadhin of Prophet Muhammad?
The two notable muadhin (callers to prayer) of Prophet Muhammad were Bilal ibn Rabah and Abdullah ibn Umm Maktum. Bilal, an Ethiopian slave who converted to Islam, was the first muadhin in Islamic history, known for his beautiful voice. Abdullah ibn Umm Maktum, a blind companion of the Prophet, was also appointed as a muadhin, demonstrating the inclusivity of the early Muslim community.
Who call azaan first?
The first person to call the Azaan (the Islamic call to prayer) was Bilal ibn Rabah, a close companion of the Prophet Muhammad. Bilal was chosen by the Prophet for this important role due to his strong faith and beautiful voice. He became the first muezzin, symbolizing the call to prayer in Islam.
Who was Bilal ibn Rabah?
Bilal Ibn Rabah was an Ethiopian, born in Makkha in the late 6th century, sometime between 578 and 582. The Prophet Muhammed (pbuh) chose a former African slave Bilal as his muezzin, effectively making him the first muezzin of the Islamic faith. He was among the slaves freed by Abu Bakr and was known for his beautiful voice with which he called people to their prayers. He died sometime between 638 to 642, when he was just over sixty years old. He is said to have been one of the most trusted and loyal Sahaba (companion) of Muhammad and of Ali. His respected stature during the birth of Islam is often cited by Muslims as evidence of the importance of pluraism and racial equality in the foundations of the religion.
