What type of sword did the Prophet use?

The al-Battar sword was taken by the prophet Muhammad as booty from the Banu Qaynaqa. It is called the “sword of the prophets” and is inscribed in Arabic with the names of David, Solomon, Moses, Aaron, Joshua, Zechariah, John, Jesus, and Muhammad.

How Muhammad treated his enemies?

The Prophet Muhammad was always neutral when trying to understand and resolve conflicts: He decided the cases even of his enemies with strict justice and fairness. His enemies brought their suits to him without any fear or hesitation for they knew that they would get justice only from him.

Who was the bravest warrior in Islam?

Ali is considered to be one of the greatest and one of the most valiant muslim warriors. Muhammad described him as the Lion of Allah (Asadullah). Ali protected Muhammad from an early age, and took part in almost all the battles fought by the nascent Muslim community.

Did the prophet Muhammad use a sword?

There is no indication in any historical source that this sword was used or in any battle. It stayed in the house of the prophet Muhammad and was only used later by the Fatimid caliphs. The sword is 100 cm in length and has a scabbard of dyed animal hide. Today the sword is housed in the Topkapi Museum, Istanbul.

Did prophet Muhammad (s) kill his enemies?

Critics of Islam keep accusing Prophet Muhammad (s.a.w) of killing his personal enemies. Nothing is further from the truth. The Prophet (s.a.w) was well known for his forgiveness, patience and kindness. (See Prophet Muhammad’s Forgiveness, below).

Did prophet Muhammad fight with Abu Sufyan (Abu Muhammed)?

Abu Sufyan, the cursed Meccan, waged numerous attacks on muslims to destroy Islam. He subjected muslims to most inhuman atrocities and killed muslims, denied food and socially boycotted them. Yet, prophet never picked up a sword and fought with him.

Was Muhammad’s Jihad a means of warfare?

Muhammed ordered the execution and maiming of many people, including massacres. The Qur’an teaches Jihad as a means to spread the faith and there is no possible question that this Jihad is principally warfare. Much of the Qur’an is advice for battle and conquest. The Hadith agrees with this and even expands on it.