Linked from

The 97 pages that link to Muhammad, each with the reason it gives.

• QuranRelated: Muslims believe the Quran was revealed to Muhammad over the course of his prophetic mission.

• Rashidun CaliphateRelated: His death in 632 created the question of who would lead the Muslim community.

• MedinaRelated: His arrival made Medina the center of the early Muslim community.

• HajjRelated: His Farewell Pilgrimage became a model for the rites of Hajj.

• TawhidRelated: His preaching in Mecca centered on worshipping God alone.

• MeccaRelated: Islamic tradition identifies Mecca as Muhammad’s birthplace and the setting of his early preaching.

• IslamRelated: His teachings and example are central to Islamic belief and practice.

• Abu BakrRelated: Abu Bakr was Muhammad’s close companion and father-in-law, and succeeded him as leader of the community.

• SunnahRelated: His words, actions, and approvals constitute the prophetic example called Sunnah.

• TafsirRelated: Reports of his explanations and actions became foundational evidence for Quranic interpretation.

• Battle of KarbalaNarrower topic: Husayn’s descent from Muhammad gave the killing a profound significance for the Prophet’s family.

• ProphecyBroader topic: Islam presents Muhammad as the final recipient in a line of prophetic messengers.

• Ali ibn Abi TalibRelated: Ali was Muhammad’s cousin, son-in-law, close companion, and successor in Shia belief.

• Ali ibn Abi TalibRelated: Ali was Muhammad’s cousin, son-in-law, close companion, and successor in Shia belief.

• ZakatRelated: Reports of his practice and instructions shaped early zakat administration.

• Succession to MuhammadNarrower topic: His death left the community without an explicitly agreed successor.

• Umar ibn al-KhattabRelated: Umar became a close companion and adviser to Muhammad.

• QiblaRelated: Reports about the qibla’s change place the event during Muhammad’s leadership in Medina.

• KaabaRelated: Islamic tradition recounts his role in resolving a dispute during the Kaaba’s rebuilding.

• MosesCompared with: The Qur’an presents Moses as a major prophet, inviting comparison with Muhammad’s prophetic role.

• FatwaRelated: Early Muslims sought religious guidance from Muhammad, a precedent for later legal consultation.

• Battle of BadrRelated: His leadership and authority were strengthened by the victory.

• Bay'ahRelated: Early accounts of pledges to Muhammad shaped later understandings of bay'ah.

• QurayshBroader topic: His Qurayshi lineage connected his mission to the confederation’s leading society.

• UmmahRelated: The community associated with the ummah took shape under Muhammad’s leadership.

• AishaRelated: Aisha was one of Muhammad’s wives and transmitted reports about his life and teachings.

• Khalid ibn al-WalidRelated: Khalid entered Muhammad's service after converting to Islam and received the title Sword of God.

• Hasan ibn AliRelated: Hasan’s grandfather and the source of his descent from the Prophet’s family.

• Quranic exegesisRelated: Reports of his explanations became foundational evidence for interpreting the Quran.

• Abrahamic religionsRelated: His preaching and community mark Islam's historical emergence in seventh-century Arabia.

• RamadanRelated: His reception of revelation is connected with Ramadan’s sacred status.

• Eid al-FitrRelated: Islamic tradition connects the establishment of the Eid festivals with Muhammad’s community.

• MawlidBroader topic: His birth is the event Mawlid commemorates.

• Prophethood in IslamBroader topic: His finality completes the prophetic sequence described in this belief.

• Treaty of HudaybiyyahRelated: He led the pilgrimage party and negotiated the truce with Meccan representatives.

• Amr ibn al-AsRelated: Amr entered the Muslim community during Muhammad’s lifetime.

• NaskhRelated: The doctrine concerns rulings conveyed during his prophetic lifetime.

• Conquest of MeccaRelated: He commanded the expedition and directed the settlement of Mecca after its surrender.

• Five Pillars of IslamRelated: His teachings and example shaped the duties later summarized as pillars.

• SilsilaNarrower topic: Many silsilas claim their spiritual transmission ultimately reaches him.

• Early Muslim communityRelated: His preaching and leadership formed the community’s shared religious and political center.

• FatimaRelated: Fatima was his daughter and one of the closest members of his household.

• Ibn IshaqRelated: Muhammad is the subject of Ibn Ishaq’s celebrated biographical work.

• ShahadaRelated: The testimony explicitly affirms his role as God’s messenger.

• HejazRelated: His life in Mecca and Medina made the Hejaz foundational to Islamic history.

• Islamic ethicsRelated: His remembered conduct became a primary model for ethical practice.

• Islamic scholarshipRelated: His teachings and community became central subjects and sources of Islamic learning.

• Uthman ibn AffanRelated: Uthman was among Muhammad’s companions and married two of his daughters in succession.

• DawahRelated: His public proclamation and community-building became foundational examples for dawah.

• QadiRelated: His role in resolving disputes in Medina became an early precedent for Muslim adjudication.