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Sallam ibn Mishkam (died 628) was a Jewish warrior, rabbi and poet who lived in Medina, Arabia, in the early seventh century. Family and early life. Sallam ibn Mishkam ibn Al-Hakam ibn Haritha ibn Al-Khazraj ibn Kaab ibn Khazraj was a member of the Nadir tribe.
In summer 625 members of the Nadir tribe arrived in Khaybar, having been exiled from Medina by Muhammad. [4] : 437–438 Among them was Sallam ibn Mishkam al-Nadiri, a warrior-poet whom Zaynab in due course married. [4] : 516 [6] : 123–124 Some sources suggest that Sallam and Zaynab had a son, Kharija. [7]
- Kharija ibn Sallam ibn Mishkam
- al-Harith ibn al-Harith ibn al-Harith (brother), Marhab ibn al-Harith (uncle), Yasir ibn al-Harith (uncle)
- 629
- Sallam ibn Mishkam ibn al-Hakam from Banu Nadir
Sallam ibn Mishkam (fallecido en 628) fue un guerrero, rabino y poeta judío que vivió en Medina, Arabia, a principios del siglo VII. Familia y vida temprana Sallam ibn Mishkam ibn Al-Hakam ibn Haritha ibn Al-Khazraj ibn Kaab ibn Khazraj era miembro de la tribu Nadir .
Abu Sufyan along with another leader of the Banu Nadir tribe of Jews, Sallam ibn Mishkam, conspired to attack Madinah but they were unsuccessful. Abu Sufyan took refuge with Sallam bin Mishkan. Salam gave Abu Sufyan a hospitable welcome and the intelligence regarding Medina.
- 624, AH 2, 12th Month of Islamic Calendar
- Madinah
- Abu Sufyan burns farms of Urayd and kills two Muslims, then flees, Muslims return bringing back some sawiq, a type of flour
29 de jun. de 2021 · Salam ibn Mishkam (died 628) was a Jewish warrior, rabbi and poet who lived in Medina. He was married in Khaybar to Zaynab bint Al-Harith.. Death. Salam was killed at the Khaybar in 7AH (628CE). Refrences. Jump up↑ The History of Islam Volume One by Akbar Shah Najeebadi, Revised by Safi-ur-Rahman Al-Mubarakpuri, p. 208
Out of fear, Huyayy did not open the door, and so Abu Sufyan then went to the house of Sallam ibn Mishkam who was the owner of their wealth in Medina. Sallam opened his door, served him and explained to him the news that was being talked about in Medina (the defeat of the polytheists in the Battle of Badr).
In summer 625 members of the Nadir tribe arrived in Khaybar, having been exiled from Medina by Muhammad. : 437–438 Among them was Sallam ibn Mishkam al-Nadiri, a warrior-poet whom Zaynab in due course married. : 516 : 123–124 Some sources suggest that Sallam and Zaynab had a son, Kharija.
