Sayyidat Nisa al-Alamin

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Sayyidat Nisā' al-'Alamīn (Arabic: سيدة نساء العالمين, lit. 'mistress of all the women in the world')[1] is a title of Fatimah given to her by her father, the Islamic prophet Muhammad.[2][3][4] Ali[5][6] husband of Fatimah,[7] called her by this title, too.[8]

Narrations[]

Shia narrations[]

Shia Islam regards Fatimah as Sayyidat Nisa Alamin[9][10][2] and actually considers her as the greatest woman of the world(s) of all times; and such titles of Fatimah are retrieved from the narrations of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.[11][12] and likewise Imam Ali.[13][14]

It is narrated that the Islamic prophet Muhammad said "Fatimah is the leader of the ladies of paradise"; besides, Imam Jafar al-Sadiq said that Fatimah is the leader of the women of paradise from the beginning until the end of the world.[13][15]

Additionally, Sayyidat Nisa' al-'Alamin as the title of Fatimah[16][17] has been mentioned in diverse Ziyarats such as Ziyarat Ashura, Ziyarat Hazrat Zahra, Ziyarat Imam Reza, Ziyarat Vaareth, and so on.[18]

Sunni narrations[]

Sunni Islam considers Fatimah (Muhammad's daughter and Ali's wife) as Sayyidat Nisa al-Alamin;,[1][19][20] although there are also some other narrations from Sunni sources which name four women as the greatest women of the universes, namely Khadijah, Fatimah, Maryam, and Asiyah (Pharaoh's wife).[21][22][23]

There are quotations from famous Sunni scholars who name Fatimah as Sayyidat Nisa Al-Alamin,[4][24][25] There are also similar narration(s) from Sunni sources that the Islamic Prophet Muhammad said to Fatimah: O Fatimah, aren't you happy to be the leader of the women of the world and the leader of all Mo'men women and the leader of this Ummah women.[26][27]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b Qutbuddin, Tahera (2006). "Fatima (al-Zahra') bint Muhammad". In Meri, Josef W. (ed.). Medieval Islamic Civilization. 1. Routledge. p. 249.
  2. ^ a b Why Hadhrat Zahra is called Sayyidat Nisa al-Alamin? mashreghnews.ir Retrieved 11 April 2018
  3. ^ Sharh al Akhbar, Al-Qazi anNa'man al Maqrebi, Vol. 3, P. 60
  4. ^ a b The character of Hadhrat Fatimah from the gate of Sunnis hawzah.net Retrieved 11 April 2018
  5. ^ People/Characters: Ali ibn Abi Talib, fourth Muslim Caliph and first Imam of Shia Islam librarything.com Retrieved 11 March 2018
  6. ^ Travelling in the life of the first Imam of Shias yjc.ir Retrieved 11 April 2018
  7. ^ The Marriage of Fatima Zahra and Ali ibn Abi Talib al-islam.org Retrieved 11 April 2018
  8. ^ Hazrat Zahra(s) Superior than the wives of the Prophet(s) welayatnet.com Retrieved 11 April 2018
  9. ^ The Fourteen Luminaries of Islam al-islam.org Retrieved 8 April 2018
  10. ^ Seyyedat Nisa al-Alami thaqalain.ir 22 April 2018
  11. ^ The General Life-Style of the Ahl Al-Bayt (as) al-islam.org Retrieved 11 April 2018
  12. ^ ALI B. ABI TALIB, reflection of a prophet, M. K. Zeineddine, P. 238
  13. ^ a b "Why is Hazrat Zahra (s.a.) called "Sayyidat Nisa al-Alamin"?". farsnews.com. 24 February 2018.
  14. ^ Kolayni, Muhammad ibn Ya'qub, Kafi (al-Osul), Vol. 1, P. 381-382
  15. ^ What is the reason(s) that Hazrat Zahra (a.s.) is called Sayyidat Nisa Alamin? shia-news.com Retrieved 2 February 2018
  16. ^ The Story of Hazrat Fatima (sa), daughter of the Holy Prophet
  17. ^ Golden stories of Sayyida Khadijah, translated by Syed Ahmed Faisal Nahri (Canada)
  18. ^ Mafatih al-Janan, Sheikh Abbas Qommi
  19. ^ HAZRAT FATIMA (R.A) head of the women of Paradise Retrieved 8 April 2018
  20. ^ Faraed al-Mosetin, Joveini Shafei, P.35, Beirut,Taba' Mahmudi
  21. ^ Fatimah Retrieved 13 June 2018
  22. ^ Fatimah's superiority Retrieved 13 June2018
  23. ^ َAl-Alamin rasekhoon.net Retrieved 13 June 2018
  24. ^ Al-Ghadir Center for Islamic lessons, Beirut: Al-Ghadir, 2002
  25. ^ al Khasaaes al-Kobra, Vol 2, P. 464
  26. ^ From the view of a Sunni scholar rasekhoon.net Retrieved 9 April 2018
  27. ^ Fatimah's phase in Sunni's narrations mohammadivu.org Retrieved 9 April 2018

External links[]

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