Re: The issue of Fadak
Peace Texan_Dude
Yet Allah (SWT) is the knower of hearts. I am merely defending the people I have talked about. The hadith you quoted above actually appears like this ... I have added the bold for emphasis.
Sahih Bukhari, Volume 4, Book 54, Number 325:
Narrated by Aisha:
After the death of Allah’s Apostle, Fatima–the daughter of Allah’s Apostle–asked Abu Bakr As-Siddiq to give to her what was her share of inheritance from what Allah’s Apostle had left of the Fai (i.e. booty gained without fighting) which Allah had given him. Abu Bakr said to her, “Allah’s Apostle said, ‘Our property will not be inherited; whatever we (i.e. prophets) leave is Sadaqah (to be used for charity).” Fatima, the daughter of Allah’s Apostle got angry and stopped speaking to Abu Bakr, and continued assuming that attitude until she died. Fatima remained alive for six months after the death of Allah’s Apostle.”
The point here is linguistic, it does not say why Fatimah (RA) got "angry" and why she stopped talking to Abu Bakr (RA).
I mean she could have become "angry" for personal reasons, she could have been "angry" that she should have known better. What it definitely does not say in that hadith is "that she became angry with Abu Bakr (RA)" - first point.
Buddy I need to compliment you on the way you analyze stuff..... The first point doesn't seem anything but just the lamest excuse you can come up with the ignore the truth.... i mean the whole narration is about Hazrat Abu Bakar and Bibi Fatima Zehra, read the part of the narration that you had made bold yourself with a special emphasis on the AND part and read the stuff highlighted from your post... It would nullify your first point itself....
Next point is that she (RA) could have stopped talking to Abu Bakr (RA) out of embarassment that she had to be corrected, or that the situation made her look desirous for worldly possession, Allahu'alim, my point being there is more than one reason to stop talking with someone. - second point
So let me ask you something...... Please answer the following questions I raised in the previous posts before you go on with a game of accusations and analysis where you contradict yourself:
- Does everything Prophet P.B.U.H says is according to Allah SWT will?
- Would Allah SWT let his Prophet give such a hadith if nauzubillah Bibi Fatima Zehra SA had a tendency of getting angry with the people for wrong reasons?
- The only person who represented lady when it came to curse on lairs in Mubahila , the lady who was raised no other then Prophet P.B.U.H. .... nauzubillah misinterprets quran and yet Abu Bakr knew it correclty? If this is your believe. May Allah SWT and his Prophet P.B.U.H reward you for correcting the ummah.
- Are you implying the lady who is chief of all the ladies and paradise and the mother of the leaders of heaven.. nazubillah mis interpret Quran and yet Abu Bakr who is just a companion knows better and can embarass her????? Wow buddy you got some nerve... Good Job !
- Would Quran ask us to love Ahleybait even though they nauzubillah can mis interpret quran and get angry for wrong reasons?
- Would Prophet ask us to follow Quran and Sunnah and yet do not give us a reliable source to get the sunnah and leave us to pick and choose? or is it Quran and Ahleybait as I quoted from Sahih Muslim earlier?
Next is to do with the narration itself:
Although we believe it is authentic i.e. Aisha (RA) really did say this, we do not however have to take it as contextually accurate, but as an opinion of Aisha (RA) rather than anything else. To explain in modern talking a person would be asked to explain ... did so and so get angry or did it appear to you as though so and so got angry.
My point being it could have been frustration, an expression that 'seemed' to Aisha (RA) like anger. - third point.
Of course I believe Abu Bakr (RA) did go to Fatima-tu-Zahra (RA) to **make her pleased **but this may have been because Aisha (RA) may have told him that she was angry. Of course with no cause to be angry with him or anyone else, he still may have found it befitting to please Faitmah (RA) anyway. Her anger may have been a longing to be with her father, the Fadak may have been how she wished to remember him ... you see the number of possibilities are numerous, but alas I don't believe there was a dispute over the land either.
Sounds like another bunch of excuses you are trying to come up with just becaue you are having a hard time accepting the facts..... Whats next you are going to deny incidents that are in your own books.. and play a game of pick and choose what suits your interest.... like I had pointed out earlier... would Prophet tell us to follow sunnah and nauzubillah not give us the source of it?
Why would a woman, daughter of the last prophet (RA) who knew she would be the next one to die, bother about a piece of land? When she was bound for gardens in paradise? And to assume Fatimah (RA) was grudging until her last moments a person who she considered her father's best friend, this is not even a pious attitude, let alone one for a daughter of a prophet. Rather she may have began to concentrate on focussed ibadah and comfort through ittkaf and when people do this they remove themselves from the worldly matters and tend to become silent not just with one or two people but with everyone. The lonesome janaza explains that she dies in solitude as she lived in solitude for those last few months, except may be her position as wife of Ali (RA).
May be she honestly became slightly angry, and may be she did hold a small grudge, but then how can she be infallible then? - my last point.
I have pointed out a number of lessons that can't be learnt from the incident numerous times... which makes it far more than a wordly thing.... I even pointed out other things besides the land which may have caused her anger... but if you choose to come up with lame excuses to ignore the facts and are will to far enough to insult the holy personalities feel to do so .. You are responsible for your deeds.....