Titoli del Dajjal
Il suo nome non è chiaro ma sarebbe famoso per i titoli di "Aawar" (con un occhio solo) e Dajjal. Un altro suo titolo è "Cristo". È dovuto ai seguenti motivi:
(a) Il suo occhio è stato cancellato.
(b) Avrebbe conquistato la terra dalla Mecca, Medina a Baitul Maqdas.
Patronimico del Dajjal
1- Abu Yusuf
2- "Amirus Salem" o "Ilahkar"; questi titoli sono dati da ebrei.
3- "Raees": i cristiani gli hanno dato questo titolo.
4- Dittatore
5- Il grande sovrano
Caratteristiche del Dajjal
Le qualità di Dajjal sono orrende e spregevoli e mostrano il suo carattere malvagio e sporco. In alcune tradizioni del Messaggero di Allah (S) è menzionato:
1- Il suo occhio sinistro è cieco.
2- Il suo occhio destro è cieco.
3- È cieco e le pupille dei suoi occhi sporgono. In altre parole, ha un occhio o è cieco nell'occhio destro o sinistro.
4- È di carnagione chiara. C'è rossore nella sua faccia.
5- Ha la fronte ampia e il collo lungo.
6- Ha i capelli lunghi e ricci.
Fede degli ebrei su Dajjal
Gli ebrei porterebbero fede su Dajjal e lo considererebbero il loro più grande leader e guida. Penserebbero che sia il salvatore promesso delle loro scritture.
Diranno: “È lo stesso salvatore, nelle cui aspettative eravamo stati per molto tempo. È la stessa persona descritta nel nostro libro sacro ”. La vera causa degli ebrei che hanno fede nel Dajjal è la loro animosità nei confronti dell'Islam e molto presto il Dajjal avrebbe combattuto contro i musulmani; che in effetti è lo scopo ultimo di ebrei e sionisti.
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Bete Giyorgis/The Church of Saint George
St George’s Church is Lalibela’s masterpiece, the most skilfully executed and best-preserved of the Lalibela churches. Chronologically, it is probably the last of the eleven rock-hewn monolithic churches in Lalibela. These churches are a testament to the skills of Ethiopia’s medieval stonemasons. It was carved from a type of volcanic tuff (a light, porous rock formed by the consolidation of volcanic ash), the sole architectural material that was used to create the structure. It is thought that its construction goes back to the late 12th or early 13th century and has been called the "8th wonder of the world". The church itself is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Originally named Roha, the historical and religious site was named Lalibela after the King Gebre Mesqel Lalibela of the Zagwe dynasty, who commissioned its construction. According to Ethiopian cultural history, Bete Giyorgis was built after King Gebre Mesqel Lalibela of the Zagwe dynasty had a vision in which St. George appeared before him, claiming that he had been forgotten. Because of this, the king was instructed to construct the church in honor of St. George’s memory. But, Lalibela’s goal was to create a new Ethiopian Jerusalem, and he recreated many biblical scenes, such as the stable, out of carved rock.
Representing the climax of the rock-hewn tradition, it's the most visually perfect church of all. The church is a 25m by 25m wide pit consisting of a three-tiered plinth in the shape of a Greek cross – a perfectly proportioned shape that required no internal pillars (each arm of the cross is of equal length, a motif echoed on the roof, which is engraved with a triple Greek cross.) Due to its exceptional preservation, it also lacks the obtrusive roofing seen over the other churches. Bete Giyorgis is connected to the other sunken stone churches through a series of elaborate tunnels.
𐰸 The church grounds are accessed via a descending trench and tunnel, which allow access to a sunken courtyard surrounding the building. 𐰸
𐰸 Inside, light filters in from the windows and illuminates the ceiling’s large crosses – beauty in simplicity. 𐰸
𐰸 Peer over the curtain to see the maqdas’ beautiful dome. Behind the curtain lies a replica of the Ark of the Covenant. (However, the only ones allowed to view it are the priests.) 𐰸
There are also two 800-year-old olive-wood boxes (one with opposing corkscrew keys) that locals believe were carved by King Lalibela himself and now hold the church’s treasures. Some of the cavities in the walls surrounding the church hold mummified corpses.
𐰸 Note the exquisite 16th-century canvas depicting St George slaying the dragon. 𐰸
𐰸 Early-morning worshippers head for Bete Giyorgis (House of St George). 𐰸
Source: Lonely Planet and Wikipedia.
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Signs and Incidents that Became Appeared after the Martyrdom of Imam Husayn
Signs and Incidents that Became Appeared after the Martyrdom of Imam Husayn a.s :
Praise be to Allah the Lord of the worlds and blessings be upon the Messenger, the Prophet, the Warner, the Trustworthy and upon his Progeny, the blessed descendants, and curse be upon all their enemies.
No matter how powerful the tyrants are and no matter how long their rule lasts, it is of no use because Allah the most High is All-Powerful against them. Thus, Allah, the Almighty, always lies in wait for the tyrants and the sinners. He punishes them and sends different types of chastisement on them in this world and the Hereafter.
The same rule applies to those who did injustice to Imam Husayn (a.s.). They martyred him and insulted the ladies of his family. Allah punished them in different ways and made them taste the bitterness of different calamities, although their chastisement would be much more in the hereafter. The Almighty Allah always helps those who defend the truth and those who have to face injustice in the way of exalting the truth.
Those who endeavored to keep the name of Allah alive and bore the in-justice patiently for defending the truth, have become famous in this world and their enemies shall dwell in the Hell forever; an unfortunate destiny!
After the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) the Almighty Allah showed many signs and miracles that prove the veracity of Imam Husayn (a.s.) and his high and esteemed position near Allah.
For this reason their name and remembrance will remain alive forever, and all those freedom-loving people have followed him and shall continue following him till the uprising of Qaem Ale Muhammad (a.s.) when he would finally take the revenge of the holy blood of Imam Husayn (a.s.).
Here we mention some of the signs and clear proofs mentioned in different Islamic sources that became apparent after the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.).
1
1. The severed head of Imam Husayn (a.s.) recited Quran and supplications while it was held aloft on the point of a lance.
Miftahun Najah fi Manaqibe Ale Aba: P.145; Al- Khasaisul Kubra 2/127; Al-Kawakibu Durriya: P.57; Isafur Raghebeen: P.218; Nurul Absar: P.125; Ehqaq- ul-Haq 11/452-453.
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2. Imam Husayn (a.s.) threw his holy blood towards the sky and not a drop of it fell back on the earth.
Kifayatut Talib 284; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 454.
3
3. On the day of the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) blood rained from the sky and whatever the people had was smeared with blood and the effect of the blood remained on the clothes till they became old and this redness on the sky was such that anything like it was never seen before.
Maqtal al-Husayn 2/89; Zakhairul Uqba, p.144, 145, 150, Tarikh Damishq (Selections from the same) 4/339; As-Sawaiqul Mohreqa p.116 & 192; Al- Khasaisul Kubra: 126; Wasilatul Mal: 197; Yanabiul Mawaddah: 320, 356; Nurul Absar:123; Al-Ittehaf be hubbil Ashraf: 12; Tarikhul Islam 2/349; Tadkeratul Khawas: 284; Nazm Durarus Simtain: 220; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/458, 462.
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4. On the day of the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) whenever a stone was lifted gushed out blood underneath it.
Tadkeratul Khawas: 284; Nazm Durarus Simtain: 220; Mawaddah: 320, 356; Tarikhul Islam 2/349; Kifayatut Talib: 295; Al-Ittehaf be hubbil Ashraf: 12; Isafur Raghebeen: 215; As-Sawaiqul Mohreqa 116 & 192; Miftahun Najah fi Manaqibe Ale Aba (Manuscript); Tafsir Ibn Kathir 9/162; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/262, 281, 283.
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5. When the severed head of Imam Husayn (a.s.) reached Darul Imarah (the royal palace) blood could be seen flowing from the walls of the palace.
Zakhairul Uqba: 144; Tarikh Damishq (Selections from the same) 4/339; As- Sawaiqul Mohreqa 192; Wasilatul Maal: 197; Yanabiul Mawaddah: 322; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/463.
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6. At the time of the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) the sky became deep red, and for several days it seemed that it was smeared with blood and as if it had become sick.
Al-Mojamul Kabir: 145; Majmauz Zawaid 9/196; Al-Khasaisul Kubra 2/127; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/464.
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7. For seven days after the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) when people saw the sun after Asr prayers they used to see the walls red, due to the deep redness like red clothes and veils, and they used to see that stars are crashing against each other.
Al-Mojamul Kabir: 146; Majmauz Zawaid 9/97; Tarikhul Islam 3482; Seer Alamun Nubla 3/210; Tarikhul Khulafa: 80; As-Sawaiqul Mohreqa: 192; Isafur Raghebeen: 251; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/465.
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8. After the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) for two or three months, people saw that, as if the walls were smeared in blood from sunrise to sunset.
Tadkeratul Khawas: 284; Al-Kamil fi Tarikh 3/301; Al-Bidaya wan Nihaya 8/171; Al-Fusoolul Muhimma 179; Akhbarud Dul: 109; Ahqaqul Haqq 11/466, 467.
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9. After the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) the horizons of the sky became deep red, and this redness was the weeping of the sky upon the tragedy of Imam Husayn (a.s.): the camel that was looted from them was slaughtered but when it was cut, they saw that its flesh was a fire and its meat was bitter.
Maqtal al-Husayn 2/90; Tarikhul Islam 2/348; Seer Alamun Nubla 3/311; Tafsir Quran Ibn Kathir 9/162; Tahzibut Tahzib 2/353; Damishq 4/339; Al-Mahasin wal Masawi: 62; Tarikhul Khulafa: 80; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/467, 469.
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10. Till Six months after the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) the horizon was deep red, as if something like blood was visible in it.
Tarikhul Islam 2/348; Seer Alamun Nubla 3/210; As-Sawaiqul Mohreqa: 192; Majmauz Zawaid 9/197; Tarikhul Khulafa: 80; Miftahun Najah (Manuscript), Yanabiul Mawaddah: 322; Isafur Raghebeen: 215; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/269, 270.
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11. After the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) for three days the world was pitch dark and at that time redness appeared, and no one touched the lifeless body of Hazrat (a.s.) unless he was burnt.
Tadkeratul Khawas: 283; As-Sawaiqul Mohreqa: 192; Nazm Durarus Simtain: 220; Miftahun Najah (Manuscript); Nurul Absar: 123; Tarikh Damishq 4/339; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/274-275.
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12. The sky did not weep for anyone except for two: Yahya bin Zakariya and Imam Husayn (a.s.). The weeping of the sky is such that it turns red like hot oil.
Tarikh Damishq 4/339; Kifayatut Talib: 289; Seer Alamun Nubla 3/210; Tadkeratul Khawas: 283; Nazm Durarus Simtain: 220; As- Sawaiqul Mohreqa: 192; Miftahun Najah (Manuscript); Yanabiul Mawaddah: 322; Nurul Absar: 123; Tafsirul Quran Ibn Kathir 9/162; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/476-478.
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13. At the time of the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) the sun became eclipsed, and stars became visible in the afternoon. People thought that - Last Day- had arrived!
Al-Mojamul Kabir: 145; Kifayatut Talib: 296; Maqtalul Husayn 2/89; Nazm Durarus Simtain: 220; Majmauz Zawaid 9/197; Al-Ittehaf be hubbil Ashraf: 12; Isafur Raghebeen: Yanabiul Mawaddah: 321; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/479-480
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14. At the time of the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) the sky became pitch dark and the stars became visible during the day, such that the Gemini star could be seen even at afternoon. Red dust rained for seven days and the sky looked as if it were colored with blood.
Tarikh Damishq 4/339; As- Sawaiqul Mohreqa: 116.
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15. On the day of the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.) no stone was lifted in Damascus and Baitul Maqdas but that fresh blood was found below it.
Al-Mojamul Kabir: 145; Zakhairul Uqba: 145; Al- Unsul Jaleel: 252; Wasilatul Mal: 197; Tahzibut Tahzib 2/353; Kifayatut Talib: 296; Tarikhul Islam 2/348; Seer Alamun Nubla 3/212; Maqtalul Husayn 2/89 and 90; Al-Iqdul Fareed 2202; Al-Khasaisul Kubra 2/126; Majmauz Zawaid 9/196; Tarikhul Khulafa: 80; Miftahun Najah (Manuscript); Nurul Absar:
123; Yanabiul Mawaddah: 321; Isafur Raghebeen: 215; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/484.
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16. On the day of Ashura the fowls refused to eat.
Maqtalul Husayn 2/91; Ihqaq ul-Haqq 11/490.
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17. A beam of light emerged from the furnace containing the holy severed head of Imam Husayn (a.s.) and shot up to the heavens. The white birds were seen circling it.
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