It is true.
its ture if not then let they aloe as to go there with holy water i mean ganga and we see after that what will happen there
yes its divinely true but its completely hidden from world so that the orientation of this world can't be revealed...
Touchy subject!! There are no lies about islam. Everything you've heard is probably true (past muslim). Do your own research, and don't blaim Jews. Study Mecca and Medina.
Yes (true), Muhammad was born in Mecca Born in c. 570.
It is not true. Many early Muslim leaders lived in cities and in homes (e.g. Medina, Mecca, and other cities). However, all these cities and towns are surrounded by deserts as the geography of the country.
no, it is not true.
=== === Muhammad's journey to Median marks the beginning of a new stage in his call for the abandonment of the worship of idols and his quest for the true belief in God. When he found that he could not carry his message in Mecca because of the strong resistance from the chiefs of the tribes and in the fear that his followers will be prosecuted, he asked his followers to migrate to Medina before him and he would follow them later. In 622, he and his closest friend, Abu Baker, left Mecca to Medina, a journey that witnessed many miracles. Mecca's successful trade due to Idolatry of the Kabba Stone, had become materialistic. Muhammad received his first revelation from God in 620 in a cave outside of town. This first revelation took him on a journey, in one night with the Angel Gabriel, to the farthest place of Worship,(Mecca), and a second one to Heaven and Hell which included conversations with earlier prophets and Jesus. The angel Gabriel commanded him to recite verses that his followers put together verse by verse as he revealed them that were put into the Qur'an. He called himself a prophet and messenger from God. This Monotheism threatened the prosperity of the leaders and merchants in town if it were to spread, so Muhammad and his few followers were boycotted and treated very harshly. An invitation from the warring tribes of Medina leads him and his followers to migrate to Medina in 622 where his wisdom was sought in mediation between the tribes. This migration to Medina became known as the Hijra, the beginning of the Islamic calender. He did bring them together for a while. In Medina, he builds the first Muslim community that increases in the number of believers that there is only one God, and that "Islam"-surrender to God-- is the only true religion. From their stronghold in Medina, he and his followers eventually won the battle of Badr. In 630, the Muslims captured Mecca and Muhammad made his last pilgrimage to Mecca in 632 where he fell ill and died.
no that's ridiculous
No
IntroductionThere is not a large difference between the migration of Muslims to Medina and the migration of Jews to Mandatory Palestine. In both cases you had a population of people who were distinguished by belonging to a religious community distinct from the surrounding peoples and were subject to discrimination and death threats from those surrounding peoples.DifferencesHowever, the fundamental difference was that when the Muslims came to Medina, they were actually well-received by the indigenous Medinan tribes. Conversely, when the Jews came to Mandatory Palestine, they were subject to violence from the Arab Settled Muslims or Fellahin. This resulted in conflict from the first moment of entry. Another key difference was that the Jews had a historic presence and special relationship with the lands that comprised Mandatory Palestine. There were Ancient Jewish sites in the land and Jews saw their migration as a return home. Contrarily, when the Muslims came to Medina, they still considered Mecca their true home and spiritual center, exerting all of their energies on conquering Mecca.
alisan i don't like her ling its not true answer is neverdi3