Pejuang Ini Mendapat Julukan Si Burung Surga "Sahabat Nabi :Ja'far Bin Abi Thalib"

Summary

This script tells the inspiring story of Ja'far bin Abi Tholib, a close companion of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and a key figure in early Islam. Ja'far, known as 'the bird of paradise' for his resemblance to the Prophet, played a pivotal role in the migration to Abyssinia, where he led a group of Muslims. His diplomatic skills were tested when he defended Islam in front of the Abyssinian king, Najashi. Ja'far's legacy continued through his martyrdom at the Battle of Mu'tah, where he was honored as one of the greatest figures in Islamic history.

Takeaways

• 😀 Ja'far bin Abi Thalib was a close companion of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and was known for his resemblance to the Prophet, both in physical appearance and behavior.
• 😀 Ja'far was the cousin of the Prophet, the brother of Ali bin Abi Thalib, and one of the early converts to Islam.
• 😀 Ja'far, along with his wife Asma binti Umais, was among the first to migrate to Abyssinia (Habashah) to escape persecution in Mecca.
• 😀 King Najashi of Abyssinia offered protection to the early Muslims, making it a significant refuge for them during their migration.
• 😀 Ja'far bin Abi Thalib led the second group of Muslims to Abyssinia, following the first group led by Uthman bin Affan.
• 😀 The Quraysh initially tried to disrupt the migration by sending Amr bin al-As to convince King Najashi to return the Muslims to Mecca, but Ja'far successfully defended Islam.
• 😀 Ja'far’s diplomatic skills shone when he defended Islam to King Najashi, emphasizing the common ground between Christianity and Islam regarding Jesus (Isa).
• 😀 Ja'far and the other Muslims remained in Abyssinia for nearly 10 years, from the sixth year of Prophethood until the seventh year of Hijri.
• 😀 The Quraysh feared the growing influence of Islam in Abyssinia and tried to undermine it by spreading misinformation, but Ja'far and the Muslims stayed firm in their faith.
• 😀 After the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, Ja'far returned to Medina, where he was warmly received by the Prophet, who expressed great joy over his return.
• 😀 Ja'far’s martyrdom in the Battle of Mu'tah, where he was killed alongside other leaders, marked a tragic but heroic end to his life, cementing his legacy as a noble companion of the Prophet.

Q & A

Who was Ja'far bin Abi Talib, and why was he given the nickname 'The Bird of Paradise'?

Ja'far bin Abi Talib was a prominent companion of Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and the cousin of the Prophet. He was known for his physical resemblance to the Prophet, as well as his character and behavior. He was given the nickname 'The Bird of Paradise' because of his nobility, wisdom, and his role in key events during the early years of Islam.

What significant role did Ja'far bin Abi Talib play in the early days of Islam?

Ja'far bin Abi Talib was one of the early Muslims and a key figure in the migration (Hijra) to Abyssinia (Habasha). He was chosen to lead the second migration to Abyssinia, where he and other Muslims sought refuge from persecution by the Quraysh. His leadership and diplomatic skills were instrumental in ensuring their safety.

What was the purpose of the migration to Abyssinia, and what did the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) advise the Muslims about it?

The migration to Abyssinia was undertaken by the early Muslims to escape persecution by the Quraysh in Mecca. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) advised them to go to Abyssinia because of the just and fair Christian king, Najashi, who ruled there, and where they could live in peace without fear of oppression.

What is the story behind Ja'far bin Abi Talib's encounter with King Najashi of Abyssinia?

When the Muslims, led by Ja'far, reached Abyssinia, they were welcomed by King Najashi. However, the Quraysh sent a diplomat, Amr bin al-As, to convince the king to send the Muslims back to Mecca. Ja'far's eloquent defense of Islam, including his explanation of the teachings of Prophet Muhammad (SAW), convinced the king that the Muslims were rightfully practicing a faith that aligned with his own beliefs.

How did Ja'far bin Abi Talib defend the Muslims during his trial before King Najashi?

Ja'far bin Abi Talib defended the Muslims by explaining that they had once lived in ignorance (Jahiliyah), worshipping idols, engaging in vices like drinking, and gambling. He then described how Prophet Muhammad (SAW) brought them guidance, teaching them the worship of one God and moral righteousness. His calm and reasoned argument persuaded King Najashi to protect the Muslims.

What was Amr bin al-As's strategy in attempting to convince King Najashi to expel the Muslims from Abyssinia?

Amr bin al-As attempted to convince King Najashi that the Muslims had abandoned the religion of their ancestors and were practicing a new faith. He tried to create a divide by suggesting that Ja'far and his companions were not following the same belief system as the Christian king. However, his argument was unsuccessful as Ja'far bin Abi Talib responded wisely and peacefully.

How did Ja'far bin Abi Talib respond when King Najashi asked about the belief of Muslims regarding Jesus (Isa)?

Ja'far bin Abi Talib recited a verse from the Quran about Maryam (Mary) and Isa (Jesus) from Surah Maryam. This verse deeply touched King Najashi, who recognized the similarities between the Muslim and Christian understanding of Jesus, affirming that their beliefs were aligned except for minor differences.

What was the significance of Ja'far bin Abi Talib's diplomatic abilities during his time in Abyssinia?

Ja'far bin Abi Talib's diplomacy was crucial in maintaining the safety and protection of the Muslim migrants in Abyssinia. His ability to communicate effectively with King Najashi helped to prevent the Muslims from being returned to the Quraysh and ensured their survival in a foreign land.

What happened after the Muslims' stay in Abyssinia and their eventual return to Medina?

After the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah and other significant events, the Muslims returned to Medina. Ja'far bin Abi Talib returned from Abyssinia, where he was warmly greeted by Prophet Muhammad (SAW). He had spent nearly ten years in Abyssinia, and his return marked a new chapter for the Muslim community in Medina.

How did Ja'far bin Abi Talib die, and what is his legacy?

Ja'far bin Abi Talib died as a martyr in the Battle of Mu'tah in 8 AH. He, along with two other generals, was killed in battle while leading the Muslim army against the Roman Empire. His bravery and dedication to Islam left a lasting legacy. He is remembered as a noble companion and is regarded as a 'martyr of the cause.' His death deeply impacted the Muslim community, and he was praised by Prophet Muhammad (SAW) for his sacrifices.