Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
📆 Daily Calendar 🌺 Today: Friday 🌞 24 Mordad 1404 SH ☪️ 21 Safar 1447 AH ✝️ 15 August 2025 CE 🕎 21 Av 5785 Hebrew 🌍 Gregorian Events 1⃣ #Feast_of_Holy_Mary – Celebrating her Assumption into Heaven among Catholic and Orthodox Christians 📚 Learn More: 📖…
🔹 The Wars of the Caliphs and the Benefit of the Jews 🔹
The wars of the caliphs can be divided into two main categories: internal wars and external wars.
A. Internal Wars (The Ridda Wars)
These wars took place within the Islamic territories and are known as the Wars of Apostasy (Ridda). They are referred to in two contexts:
1️⃣ Wars against claimants of prophethood.
2️⃣ Wars against those who refused to pay zakat.
📌 The Truth Behind the Ridda Wars
Historically, all internal conflicts after the Prophet’s (ص) demise have been labeled as Ridda (apostasy) wars, implying that the tribes around Medina had abandoned Islam. However, this was a political tactic to suppress opposition under the pretext of apostasy.
Most of those killed—like Malik ibn Nuwayrah—were Muslims who never denied Islam or zakat but refused to pay it to Abu Bakr, as they did not recognize his caliphate.
🔹 Evidence Supporting This Claim:
1️⃣ Many companions opposed these wars, advising Abu Bakr to be patient, but he insisted on fighting. (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 342)
2️⃣ Abu Bakr himself admitted that the issue was refusal to pay zakat, not disbelief in Islam. (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 343)
3️⃣ Malik ibn Nuwayrah, a noble companion, was executed by Khalid ibn Walid despite praying and only refusing zakat. (Tarikh al-Islam, Vol. 3, p. 33)
4️⃣ Umar initially questioned Abu Bakr’s decision to fight those who still professed Islam. (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 343)
5️⃣ Tribes came to Medina, affirmed prayer, but refused zakat—yet Abu Bakr rejected their stance. (Tarikh al-Tabari, Vol. 2, p. 474)
6️⃣ Some tribes cited Quranic verses (9:103), arguing they would only pay zakat to one whose prayers brought them peace (i.e., the rightful successor of the Prophet). (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 342-344)
💡 Conclusion: The Ridda wars were not about apostasy but about political suppression of those who rejected Abu Bakr’s authority.
---
B. Wars Against False Prophets
Some individuals, like Musaylimah al-Kadhab and Sajah, claimed prophethood after the Prophet’s (ص) demise. However, many were already non-Muslims, meaning fighting them was not truly a Ridda war.
---
C. Expansionist Wars (Foreign Conquests)
These were wars against non-Muslim states like Persia and Rome.
📌 The Position of the Ahlul Bayt (ع):
- The Prophet (ص) never initiated offensive wars—his battles were defensive.
- Imam Ali (ع) never participated in these conquests and halted them during his caliphate.
- The Imams (ع) forbade jihad without the permission of a just Imam, indicating these wars were illegitimate. (Wasail al-Shia, Vol. 15, p. 49)
📌 Hidden Motives Behind the Conquests:
1️⃣ Spreading a Distorted Islam – To prevent the rise of true Islamic governance under Imam Ali (ع).
2️⃣ Keeping the Companions Busy – To divert attention from the issue of rightful succession.
3️⃣ Jewish Interests – A weakened, politically controlled Islam (like Pauline Christianity) served Jewish agendas by removing the threat of a divinely guided leadership.
🔹 Why Did Some Companions Join?
- Some, like Malik al-Ashtar, participated to minimize atrocities and secretly spread true teachings.
- Others were deceived by worldly gains (wealth, power).
💥 The Tragic Outcome:
These wars empowered the Umayyads, leading to events like Siffin and Karbala, where ignorant masses fought against Imam Ali (ع) and Imam Husayn (ع).
📜 Final Note:
The wars of the caliphs were not for Islam’s benefit but for political control, ultimately serving the interests of those who sought to suppress the Ahlul Bayt (ع) and distort true Islam.
🔎 Source: [JS Center - Judaism and Islam](https://jscenter.ir/judaism-and-islam/jewish-intrigue/5507)
#Islam #History #AhlulBayt #Caliphate #RiddaWars #Truth
The wars of the caliphs can be divided into two main categories: internal wars and external wars.
A. Internal Wars (The Ridda Wars)
These wars took place within the Islamic territories and are known as the Wars of Apostasy (Ridda). They are referred to in two contexts:
1️⃣ Wars against claimants of prophethood.
2️⃣ Wars against those who refused to pay zakat.
📌 The Truth Behind the Ridda Wars
Historically, all internal conflicts after the Prophet’s (ص) demise have been labeled as Ridda (apostasy) wars, implying that the tribes around Medina had abandoned Islam. However, this was a political tactic to suppress opposition under the pretext of apostasy.
Most of those killed—like Malik ibn Nuwayrah—were Muslims who never denied Islam or zakat but refused to pay it to Abu Bakr, as they did not recognize his caliphate.
🔹 Evidence Supporting This Claim:
1️⃣ Many companions opposed these wars, advising Abu Bakr to be patient, but he insisted on fighting. (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 342)
2️⃣ Abu Bakr himself admitted that the issue was refusal to pay zakat, not disbelief in Islam. (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 343)
3️⃣ Malik ibn Nuwayrah, a noble companion, was executed by Khalid ibn Walid despite praying and only refusing zakat. (Tarikh al-Islam, Vol. 3, p. 33)
4️⃣ Umar initially questioned Abu Bakr’s decision to fight those who still professed Islam. (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 343)
5️⃣ Tribes came to Medina, affirmed prayer, but refused zakat—yet Abu Bakr rejected their stance. (Tarikh al-Tabari, Vol. 2, p. 474)
6️⃣ Some tribes cited Quranic verses (9:103), arguing they would only pay zakat to one whose prayers brought them peace (i.e., the rightful successor of the Prophet). (Al-Bidaya wa’l-Nihaya, Vol. 6, p. 342-344)
💡 Conclusion: The Ridda wars were not about apostasy but about political suppression of those who rejected Abu Bakr’s authority.
---
B. Wars Against False Prophets
Some individuals, like Musaylimah al-Kadhab and Sajah, claimed prophethood after the Prophet’s (ص) demise. However, many were already non-Muslims, meaning fighting them was not truly a Ridda war.
---
C. Expansionist Wars (Foreign Conquests)
These were wars against non-Muslim states like Persia and Rome.
📌 The Position of the Ahlul Bayt (ع):
- The Prophet (ص) never initiated offensive wars—his battles were defensive.
- Imam Ali (ع) never participated in these conquests and halted them during his caliphate.
- The Imams (ع) forbade jihad without the permission of a just Imam, indicating these wars were illegitimate. (Wasail al-Shia, Vol. 15, p. 49)
📌 Hidden Motives Behind the Conquests:
1️⃣ Spreading a Distorted Islam – To prevent the rise of true Islamic governance under Imam Ali (ع).
2️⃣ Keeping the Companions Busy – To divert attention from the issue of rightful succession.
3️⃣ Jewish Interests – A weakened, politically controlled Islam (like Pauline Christianity) served Jewish agendas by removing the threat of a divinely guided leadership.
🔹 Why Did Some Companions Join?
- Some, like Malik al-Ashtar, participated to minimize atrocities and secretly spread true teachings.
- Others were deceived by worldly gains (wealth, power).
💥 The Tragic Outcome:
These wars empowered the Umayyads, leading to events like Siffin and Karbala, where ignorant masses fought against Imam Ali (ع) and Imam Husayn (ع).
📜 Final Note:
The wars of the caliphs were not for Islam’s benefit but for political control, ultimately serving the interests of those who sought to suppress the Ahlul Bayt (ع) and distort true Islam.
🔎 Source: [JS Center - Judaism and Islam](https://jscenter.ir/judaism-and-islam/jewish-intrigue/5507)
#Islam #History #AhlulBayt #Caliphate #RiddaWars #Truth
اندیشکده مطالعات یهود | Jewish Studies Center
جنگهای خلفا و منفعت یهود از آن - اندیشکده مطالعات یهود | Jewish Studies Center
با توجه به اینکه دستگاه حاکمیت پس از پیامبر تحت نفوذ یهود بود این سؤال مطرح میشود كه یهودیان از جنگهای خلفا و پیشرفت اسلام چه سودی میبردند؟
Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
🇮🇱🕵️ Jewish Plans to Penetrate the Prophet’s Government (2): The Formation of the Usurpation Organization 📖 Source: JS Center 🔴 The Mission of Abu Bakr: Establishing the Organization of Usurpation Abu Bakr’s second mission was to form an organized group…
Abu Bakr led a systematic organization of hypocrisy with core members: ʿUmar, ʿUthmān, Abū ʿUbayda, Ṭalḥa, ʿAbd al-Raḥmān, Saʿd, and Sālim.
Their actions — from assassination plots to the cursed document, defiance of the Prophet’s orders, and Saqīfa conspiracy — all point to a planned usurpation of the caliphate.
⚠️ This analysis sheds light on the hidden political maneuvers that undermined the Prophet’s command and prepared the ground for the tragedy of Saqqīfa.
📌 #History #Islam #ProphetMuhammad #Caliphate #Hypocrisy #Saqifa #Ghadir #Ahlulbayt
✅ @rahyafte_en
Their actions — from assassination plots to the cursed document, defiance of the Prophet’s orders, and Saqīfa conspiracy — all point to a planned usurpation of the caliphate.
⚠️ This analysis sheds light on the hidden political maneuvers that undermined the Prophet’s command and prepared the ground for the tragedy of Saqqīfa.
📌 #History #Islam #ProphetMuhammad #Caliphate #Hypocrisy #Saqifa #Ghadir #Ahlulbayt
✅ @rahyafte_en
Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
🕵️♂️ The Formation of the "Caliphate Usurpation Organization" – Part 2 Jewish Plans to Infiltrate the Prophet's Governing Structure Source: https://jscenter.ir/judaism-and-islam/jewish-intrigue/4828 --- 🎯 B. Forming the Organization for Usurping the Caliphate…
When Imam Ali(AS) asked for witnesses, Umar, Abu Ubaydah, Salim, and Mu'adh ibn Jabal all falsely testified that they had heard it too.
---
💎 Conclusions from the Evidence
1. Abu Bakr did form a cohesive organization. Its core members included Umar, Uthman, Abu Ubaydah ibn al-Jarrah, Salim, Abd al-Rahman ibn Awf, Talhah, and Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas.
2. Abu Bakr was the clear leader of this group, referred to in narrations as "Abu Bakr and his companions."
3. The organization strategically included individuals who had influence over tribes or worked to build such influence (like Salim, a freed slave who later commanded a thousand supporters).
4. Their actions were coordinated and deliberate, from the early selective conversions to the final coup at Saqifah, all aimed at diverting the caliphate from its divinely appointed path.
---
🕯 This historical analysis reveals the deep and organized plot to sideline the rightful successor, Imam Ali (AS). Understanding this is crucial to comprehending the subsequent divisions in Islamic history.
Based on the book "Preventing Deviation" by Hussain Elahi, Ali Yazdani, and Hassan Kazemzadeh.
#IslamicHistory #Caliphate #Ghadir #AhlulBayt #ImamAli #Saqifah
Part 1: https://t.me/rahyafte_en/31283
✅ @rahyafte_en
---
💎 Conclusions from the Evidence
1. Abu Bakr did form a cohesive organization. Its core members included Umar, Uthman, Abu Ubaydah ibn al-Jarrah, Salim, Abd al-Rahman ibn Awf, Talhah, and Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas.
2. Abu Bakr was the clear leader of this group, referred to in narrations as "Abu Bakr and his companions."
3. The organization strategically included individuals who had influence over tribes or worked to build such influence (like Salim, a freed slave who later commanded a thousand supporters).
4. Their actions were coordinated and deliberate, from the early selective conversions to the final coup at Saqifah, all aimed at diverting the caliphate from its divinely appointed path.
---
🕯 This historical analysis reveals the deep and organized plot to sideline the rightful successor, Imam Ali (AS). Understanding this is crucial to comprehending the subsequent divisions in Islamic history.
Based on the book "Preventing Deviation" by Hussain Elahi, Ali Yazdani, and Hassan Kazemzadeh.
#IslamicHistory #Caliphate #Ghadir #AhlulBayt #ImamAli #Saqifah
Part 1: https://t.me/rahyafte_en/31283
✅ @rahyafte_en
Rahyafte (The Guided Ones)
🔷 Satanology in the School of Ahl al-Bayt (Part 25) 🔹 The Concept of Bid'ah (Heresy); Innovation in Religion Bid'ah in Islamic terminology means introducing beliefs or practices into religion that have not been legislated by God, the Prophet, and the Ahl…
· The only path to salvation is adherence to the Qur'an and the 'Itrah (Ahl al-Bayt) and avoiding the following of fabricated currents.
· Sending blessings (salawat) upon Muhammad and the Family of Muhammad is a shield against satanic influence and the heaviest deed on the scales of the Day of Judgment.
---
🔸 Speakers:
· Engineer Masoud Bayani
· Mohammad Khanifarzadeh
🔸 Duration: 50:58
#Satanology_Part25
#SchoolOfAhlulBayt
#Bidah_Heresy
#SunnahOfTheProphet
#SatanicMeetings
#Kabbalists_And_KabbalahStricken
#Caliphate_Heresy
#MasoudBayani
#MohammadKhanifarzadeh
🔻 @rahyafte_en / @Sahebmedia1
· Sending blessings (salawat) upon Muhammad and the Family of Muhammad is a shield against satanic influence and the heaviest deed on the scales of the Day of Judgment.
---
🔸 Speakers:
· Engineer Masoud Bayani
· Mohammad Khanifarzadeh
🔸 Duration: 50:58
#Satanology_Part25
#SchoolOfAhlulBayt
#Bidah_Heresy
#SunnahOfTheProphet
#SatanicMeetings
#Kabbalists_And_KabbalahStricken
#Caliphate_Heresy
#MasoudBayani
#MohammadKhanifarzadeh
🔻 @rahyafte_en / @Sahebmedia1