(
1 )
CONTENTS:
INTRODCTION 9
SECTION I: Companions of Arab Conquests: An Introduction to SECTION I
Chapter 1 Arab Conquests are the basic and the beginning of Violation 10
Firstly: Arab Conquests Were a Violation of both Self-Defense Fighting Legislation in the Quran and the Sacred Months. 11
Secondly: Arab Conquests Companions Were More Infidel than Men of Pre-Islamic Era and their Postponement of Months. 12
Thirdly: Arab Conquests Were the Foundations of the Earthly, Man-Made Creeds of the Muhammadans. 13
Fourthly: Arab Conquests Companions Were More Infidel than Disciples of Jesus. 14
Lastly: Cool your Nerves. 16
CHAPTER II: Arab Conquests Companions Were Not among the Forerunners and Those on the Right: 18
Firstly: Types of Companions between the Quran and History. 18
Secondly: Arab Conquests Companions Were Not among the Forerunners from the Immigrants and the Yathreb Dwellers. 19
Thirdly: Arab Conquests Companions Were Not among Those on the Right. 21
Fourthly: Why the Forerunners Were above those on the Right. 21
Fifthly: The Forerunners and Those on the Right Were Unknown and Obscure, and Never among the Elite Leading Men like Arab Conquests Companions. 22
Lastly. 25
CHAPTER III: Arab Conquests Companions Were Those Who Never Repented: 26
Firstly: Immigrant Companions from the Qorayish Tribe Who Were Still Loyal to Qorayish.26
Secondly: Immigrant Companions from the Qorayish Tribe Who Were Non-Repentant Disobedient Sinners. 27
Thirdly: Various Non-Repentant Companions. 28
Fourthly: Repentance is the Criterion, and Arab Conquests Companions Never Repented. 29
Fifthly: How God in the Quran Predicts that Arab Conquests Leaders Will Not Repent. 30
CHAPTER IV: Arab Conquests Companions Were among the Famous Men Near Prophet Muhammad: 32
Firstly: Abou Bakr Who Accompanied Muhammad in the Cave. 32
Secondly: Muhammad Tended to Accompany Rich Polytheists, and Not Poor Believers. 33
Thirdly: Reasons of Muhammad's Tendency to Accompany Rich Polytheists, and Not Poor Believers. 35
Fourthly: Political Conditions Entailed that Muhammad Was to Accompany Rich Polytheists, and Not Poor Believers. 36
Lastly: The Intended Meaning behind the Previously Mentioned. 38
SECTION II: The Cunning of Qorayish Tribesmen Led to the Arab Conquests
CHAPTER I: Arab Conquests Companions Were Fashioned by the Pharaonic Qorayish Tribe, and Not by Islam: 39
Introduction: The Pharaonic Qorayish Tribe. 39
Firstly: Moses' Pharaoh's People Were Imams of All Tyrants and So Were Qorayish
Tribesmen. 40
Secondly: The Qorayish and the Pharaonic Tyranny. 41
Thirdly: The Fearsomeness of Moses' Pharaoh and the Fearsomeness of Qorayish. 41
Fourthly: The Cunning of Moses' Pharaoh and the Cunning of Qorayish. 42
Fifthly: Plotting and Conspiring of Ancient People. 44
Lastly. 44
CHAPTER II: Arab Conquests Companions Were Agents Sent by Qorayish to Spy on Muhammad and to Remain Near him: 46
Introduction: Between the Pharaonic Cunning and the Qorayish Cunning. 46
Firstly: It Is Noteworthy. 46
Secondly: The Various Types of the Qorayish Cunning that Could Eliminate Mountains. 48
Thirdly: The Qorayish Cunning Manifested by Driving Early Muslims out of Mecca. 49
Fourthly: Planting Spying Agents around Muhammad. 50
Lastly. 52
CHAPTER III: The Qorayish Cunning Manifested by Manipulating Bedouins against Muhammad and the Early Muslims: 54
Firstly: A Summary of the Quranic Chapter Eight. 54
Secondly: The Qorayish Cunning and the Manipulation of Bedouins to Fight Muhammad. 57
CHAPTER IV: The Cunning of Qorayish behind the First Civil Wars: 61
Firstly: The Calm before the Storm. 61
Secondly: Qorayish Made Use of Islam to Dominate over Arabia after Loss of the Importance of Mecca in Trade. 62
Thirdly: Evidence from Written Historical Accounts. 63
Lastly. 66
CHAPTER V: Abou Sufyan Was the Head of the Qorayish Cunning: 68
Firstly: Abou Sufyan the Director. 68
Secondly: Overlooking the Role of Abou Sufyan in Plotting against Muhammad in Mecca. 69
Thirdly: The Stature of Abou Sufyan inside and outside Mecca at the Time. 71
Fourthly: Abou Sufyan restored his Stature after a late Conversion to Islam. 72
Fifthly: Abou Sufyan Coveted the Levant.
74
CHAPTER VI: Khaled And Amr Were Agents of Abou Sufyan 76
Firstly: The Cunning of Abou Sufyan that Could Eliminate Mountains. 76
Secondly: Between Amr and Khaled. 76
Thirdly: Amr Ibn Al-'As. 78
Fourthly: Khaled Ibn Al-Waleed Ibn Al-Mughira, and Historical Accounts about him linked to Muhammad. 78
Lastly. 80
SECTION III: The Cunning of Qorayish with Arab Conquests Companions 82
CHAPTER I: Omar Was the Primary Agent of Abou Sufyan 82
Introduction: Which Is More Precious and Holy: Islam or Omar, or rather, The Quran or the Falsehoods of the Sunnite Accounts that Deify and Sanctify Omar? 82
Firstly: We Begin by Stressing Some Quranic Facts. 82
Secondly: Abou Jahl Was the Maternal Uncle of Omar Ibn Al-Khattab. 84
Thirdly: Omar's Sudden Conversion to Islam. 84
Fourthly: The Joy of Early Muslims due to Omar's Conversion to Islam. 86
Fifthly: The Relation between Omar and Abou Sufyan during Muhammad's Lifetime.
88
CHAPTER II: Omar during the Caliphate of Abou Bakr: 90
Introduction: A Vision Concerning the Plotting of Abou Sufyan. 90
Firstly: Omar Was the Orchestrator of Appointing Abou Bakr as Caliph and Marginalizing of Yathreb Dwellers, and How Omar Killed Saad Ibn Eibada. 90
Secondly: Omar and the Marginalization of Ali and the Hashemites. 92
Thirdly: Omar Threatened to Burn down the House of Ali and his wife Fatima. 92
Fourthly: When Did Ali Swore Allegiance and Fealty to Abou Bakr? 93
Fifthly: Depriving Fatima, Daughter of Muhammad the Prophet, from her Inheritance. 93
Sixthly: Omar Was the De Facto Ruler during the Caliphate of Abou Bakr and to the Benefit of Abou Sufyan. 94
Lastly. 95
CHAPTER III: Omar Was the Murderer of Abou Bakr: 96
Firstly: The Mysterious and Sudden Death of Abou Bakr. 96
Secondly: The Assassination of Abou Bakr by Poisoning. 96
Thirdly: Omar Was the Murderer of Abou Bakr. 97
Fourthly: Omar Speedily Buried Abou Bakr at Night with No Funeral. 97
Fifthly: Omar Speedily Confiscated Treasury of Abou Bakr. 98
CHAPTER IV: Khaled Was the Reason behind the Assassination of Abou Bakr: 102
Introduction. 102
Firstly: Abou Bakr Refused to Dismiss Khaled because he killed Malik Ibn Nuweira. 103
Secondly: Victories and Spoils of Khaled in Iraq. 104
Thirdly: The Wealth of Khaled and the Insult directed to Abou Sufyan Were the Direct Causes of the assassination of Abou Bakr. 104
Fourthly: The Movement of Khaled from Iraq to the Levant and his Dismissal. 105
Fifthly: The Mysterious Death of Khaled. 106
CHAPTER V: The Violation of the Sacred Months during the Caliphate of Abou Bakr:
Introduction. 108
Firstly: The Violation of Islamic Sharia within Arab Conquests during the Caliphate of Abou Bakr. 108
Secondly: The Violation of the Sacred Months during the Caliphate of Abou Bakr and his Conquests. 110
Thirdly: The Reason Why the Arabs Were Victorious in their Conquests. 112
Lastly. 112
CHAPTER VI: Abou Sufyan during the Caliphate of Omar: 114
Firstly: Omar Became Caliph Once Abou Bakr Was Buried. 114
Secondly: Omar Controlled Governors by Confiscations, Beatings, and Dismissal. 115
Thirdly: The 'Just' Omar Favored Mu'aweiya. 117
CHAPTER VII: The Violation of the Sacred Months during the Caliphate of Omar:
Introduction. 119
Firstly: Examples Showing How Omar Violated the Sacred Months while Conquering
Persia. 119
Secondly:Examples Showing How Omar Violated the Sacred Months while Conquering
Egypt. 121
Thirdly: The Divine Punishment for Omar and the Arabs. 121
SECTION IV: The Cunning of Qorayish and the Major Civil War 125
CHAPTER I: The Violation of the Sacred Months during the Caliphate of Othman: 125
Firstly: Conquered Countries Suffer Worse Conditions during the Caliphate of Othman. 125
Secondly: Conspiracy of Appointing Othman as Caliph instead of Ali. 126
Thirdly: The Reasons of Why a Revolt against Omar Was Impossible. 128
Fourthly: The Inevitability of Revolt against Othman. 129
Fifthly: The Plotting of Qorayish against Othman. 130
CHAPTER II: Divine Punishment for Othman: 133
Firstly: Summary of Events of the Revolt against Othman. 133
Secondly: Historical Accounts of the Death and Burial of Othman. 135
Lastly. 136
CHAPTER III: The Caliphate of Ali and the Divine Punishment in the Battle of the Camel: 138
Introduction: This is the Major Civil War We Are still Living its Darkness and Dire
Results 138
Firstly: Lines about the Caliphate of Ali from "Al-Tabakat Al-Kobra" by the Historian Ibn Saad. 140
Secondly: The Analysis of the Battle of the Camel as a Divine Punishment. 142
Lastly. 144
CHAPTER IV: The Violation of the Sacred Months during the Caliphate of Ali during the Battle of Siffein: 146
Introduction. 146
Firstly: The Battle of Siffein. 146
Secondly: Arbitration. 148
Thirdly: After the Battle of Siffein. 149
Fourthly:The Violation of the Sacred Months by Ali and Mu'aweiya during the Battle of
Siffein. 150
Fifthly: The Murder of Muhammad Ibn Abou Bakr in Egypt in the Sacred Month of Saffer,
in 38 A.H.
150
CHAPTER V: Ali the Caliph Was a Failure, Defeated by the Rules of his Era:
Introduction: The Evaluation of Ali. 152
Firstly: Between Mu'aweiya the Secular and Ali who Mixed Politics with
Religion. 152
Secondly: Between the Genius of Ali in Sex and the Genius of Mu'aweiya in
Politics. 154
Thirdly: An Example to Politically Compare between Ali and Mu'aweiya. 156
Fourthly: Examples Showing Ali's Political Failure. 157
Lastly. 159
CONCLUSION 160
ANNEXES I, II, and III: Answering Protests against Our Writing on the Topic of Historical Accounts Concerning Arab Conquests Companions 164