Say What Non Muslims about the Prophet Muhammad (SAAW)
Gandhi "I am now more convinced than ever that this was not the sword that created a place for Islam in the heart of those who sought a direction to their lives. Was this great humility, altruism of the Prophet, the scrupulous regard to its commitments, his intense devotion to his friends and followers, his intrepidity, his courage, his absolute trust in God and his own mission. "
George Bernard Shaw:
"If a man like Mohammed ruled the world, he would succeed in solving its problems and to ensure peace and happiness which they crave "
" I studied it a wonderful man and in my opinion, far from being an Antichrist, he deserves the title of savior of mankind. "
Say What Non Muslims about Ali (as)
Simon Ockley
(1678-1720) Professor of Arabic at Cambridge University.
"One of the characteristics worthy of notice is that his mother gave birth in Mecca, the sacred house (Ka'ba) itself, something that is come to no other person than himself. "
[History of the Saracens, London, 1894, p. 331]
Washington Irving (1783-1859) Known as the "first American man of letters".
- "He was the noblest branch of the noble race Koreish. He possessed the three qualities most prized by Arabs: courage, eloquence, and generosity. His intrepid spirit earned him the nickname Lion of God by the Prophet. The examples of his eloquence remain in some verses and sayings preserved among the Arabs, and his generosity manifested at all in sharing every Friday, what remained of the treasury among people. His magnanimity, we made repeated instances, he had a certain distaste for anything that was illegal and vile, and his conduct was free from the slightest thing can look like any selfish intrigue. "
[Lives of the Successors of Mahomet, London, 1850, p. 165]
- "He was one of the last and most deserving of the first Muslims. He soaked his friendly relationship with the Prophet, his religious enthusiasm and preserved through the example its simplicity. It is considered an honorary as the first Caliph, who brought some protection to Belles-Lettres. He often indulged in moods of a poet, and many of his maxims and proverbs are preserved, and have been translated into different languages. His seal bore this inscription: "The kingdom belongs to God." One of his words clearly shows how little importance he gave to the transient glories of this world, "Life is but a shadow of such a cloud - the dream of a sleeper. "
[Lives of the Successors of Mahomet, London, 1850, p. 187-8]
Robert Osborne
Durey (1835-1889) Commander of the Staff of Bengal.
- " With him perished the truest and best of Muslim history mohammadienne we could have kept in memory. "
[Islam Under the Arabs, 1876, p. 120]
Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881) Scottish historian, critic, writer and sociologist.
- ", as the young Ali, no one has been unparalleled. A noble creature in mind, as he showed himself, now and even later; full affection, of fiery daring. There was something chivalrous brave as a lion, yet with a certain grace, like a true and endearing, brave man of Christian chivalry. "
[On Heroes, Hero-Worship, And the Heroic in History, 1841, Lecture 2: The Hero as Prophet. Muhammad: Islam., May 8, 1840)]
Edward Gibbon (1737-1794) Considered the greatest British historian of our time.
- " The zeal and virtue of Ali were never outstripped by any new proselyte. He combined the qualities of a poet, soldier and a saint, his mind is preserved in a collection of moral and religious words and all his opponents, both in battles by the sword or the language, were captivated by his eloquence and his qualities. From the first hour of his mission until his funeral ceremony, the Messenger has never been abandoned by the generous friend, he liked to name his brother, his successor, and the faithful Aaron for a second Moses. "
[The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, London, 1911, Volume 5, pp. 381-2] Philip Khuri Hitti
(1886-1978) Professor of Semitic Languages at Princeton University
- "Seeing during the battle, wise in council, eloquent in speech, faithful to his friends, magnanimous to his enemies, he became the Once the model of the nobility and charity Muslim (futuwah) and the Solomon of Arabic tradition, around his name is attached countless poems, proverbs, stories and anecdotes. "
[History of the Arabs, London, 1964, p. 183] Sir William Muir
(1819 - 1905) Scottish scholar and statesman. Holding the post of Foreign Secretary in the Indian government, as Lieutenant Governor of the Provinces of North-East.
- " Endowed with unfailing intelligence, warm affection, trusting and willing to friendly relations, he was devoted to the adolescent heart and mind to the Prophet. Simple, quiet and not ambitious, and when after some time he obtained the direction of half the Muslim world, he only sigh. "
[The Life of Mahomet, London, 1877, p. 250] Dr. Henry Stubbe
(1632-1676) Classicist, polemicist, physician, and philosopher.
- "He despised the earthly world, its glory and pomp, he feared God much, gave many alms, and was just in all these actions, humble and affable; a decision very quickly and a little ingenuity common, it was extremely erudite, not in science leading to speculation but in those seeking to practice. "
[An Account of the Rise and Progress of Mahometanism, 1705, p. 83] Gerald
Gaury
(1897 - 1984) distinguished soldier and diplomat.
- " He was very wise as a counselor and brave in battle, loyal to his friends and magnanimous to his foes. He became forever the model of the nobility and the Muslim charity. "
[Rulers of Mecca, London, 1951, p. 49] Madelung
Wilferd
Professor of Arabic at Oxford University
- "Facing the ploy Umayyad claiming legitimate sovereignty in Islam as God's representatives on earth, and seeing the deception Umayyad, an arbitrary government and divided, a vindictive retribution, they came to appreciate his honesty, his unbending devotion to Islam that prevails, his extreme personal loyalty, his egalitarian behavior toward all his followers, and his generosity of up to forgive his enemies into defeat. "
[The succession to Muhammad: A study of the early caliphate, Cambridge, 1997, pp
. 309-310]
Charles Mills (1788 - 1826) Writer-famous historian of his time.
- " As head of the Hashem family, cousin and adopted son that respected the Arabs ... It is indeed surprising that Ali was not immediately made
Caliph after the death of Mohammad. A benefit of his birth and his marriage also compounded his friendly relationship with
Prophet. The son of Abu Talib was one of the first converts to Islam and Mohammad
liked to call the Aaron of a second Moses. His eloquence and his courage as a warrior have been recognized by an entire nation, for which a courageous decision is a virtue wisdom and eloquence. "
[Year History of Muhammedanism, London, 1818, p. 89]
What Non Muslims Say about Hussein (as)
Gandhi What Non Muslims Say about the truth
Malcolm X
"Truth is on the side of oppression"
"The problem in this world is that fools are confident and proud like barnyard roosters, while intelligent people are full of doubt."
"Man is a credulous animal who needs to believe. In the absence of good cause to believe he is satisfied with bad ones."
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