Companions who were proficient in foreign languages ​​during the Prophet's era

Author's name: Abdulrahman Sulaiman Al-Nazzawi Al-Juhani

The book addresses prominent topics, including: the reasons for the entry of foreign languages ​​into the Arabian Peninsula, especially during the Prophetic era, from several axes, the most important of which are: the definition of language, the Prophetic mission, the conversion of many Arabs and non-Arabs to Islam, the settlement of some non-Arabs in the Arabian Peninsula as tribes and individuals, the presence of slaves and freed slaves, maternal and maternal kinship and non-Arab descent, treaties and education, pilgrimage in the pre-Islamic era and Islam, the winter and summer journey and the Arab markets, the Prophet’s command, may God bless him and grant him peace, to learn languages, represented by his interpreter Zayd bin Thabit, may God be pleased with him, in addition to a description of the city, starting from the noble arrival, passing through the construction of the Quba Mosque and the Prophet’s Mosque, and ending with a description of the construction of residences, houses and markets, reviewing the roads of the city, its alleys and farms, and touching on the social condition, clothing, food, crafts and professions practiced by the Companions, may God be pleased with them.

The author also reviewed the role of women in Islam during the conquests, professions and crafts, the demographic composition and the internal policy of the Noble Prophet, represented by the Constitution of Medina and treaties with neighboring Arab tribes, and the external policy of sending messengers to the kings of the earth, and the approximate number of the population of Medina in the Prophetic era, in addition to aspects of the noble biography of the Noble Prophet and its unique presentation, his attributes, his wives, his children, his freed slaves and his wealth until the day of his death, may God’s prayers and peace be upon him.