Aisha: A Wife, Companion, and Scholar Who Cannot Be Resisted

Amazon Customer: This book is well written and explains in details

United States on Aug 18, 2023

Raakhi: Information

United Kingdom on Apr 22, 2023

Aa: I loved this book! It was very informing and easy to understand. If you want to learn about the prophet’s (PBUH) wife then I think this book is a great one for that.

United States on Apr 11, 2023

Amazon Customer: My book is secondhand and in great condition. Very minimal creasing. Thank you!

United States on Mar 18, 2023

celeste windhausen: Loved this book but unfortunately lost it before I could finish it so I’m ordering another one!! Everything I’ve read so far has been wonderful

United States on Nov 09, 2022

Roslyn: This book is written in a beautiful and simple manner giving a clear insight into the character of Aisha, peace be on her. An inspirational woman, with great sensitivity.

United Kingdom on Sep 11, 2022

Your Amazon friend: This is the first book I read and Alhamdulillah I enjoyed reading so much which encouraged me to read more books. It is very necessary to choose which book you start at first because if it's not interesting and knowledgeable you wouldn't go for the second one to buy. I'm so glad I read this book and got to know the life of our beloved prophet with his wife Aisha. Highly Highly recommend buying this book. I got so emotional while reading it. It's worth it don't give second thought just buy it.

India on Oct 29, 2021

Ahmed Kandil: Very good book recommended to read

Germany on Oct 26, 2021

B Smith: A beautiful insight into the private time of the Prophet and his wives, and highlights the importance of Aisha RA to Islam and how it was taught. It is well written and every page has Ahadith references. Every Muslim should read this book for rewarding insights into how we should behave with our families in private.

United Kingdom on Mar 30, 2021

Roy WaidlerRoy Waidler: This book is lovingly written. And respectfully written as well. The life of the Prophet Mohammad’s PBUH wife Aisha is told from the numerous ‘hadith,’ or traditions about her. Unlike other literature, Islamic writings after the al-Qur’an which concern spiritual things have what we Westerners might term “chains of authority” to determine if a tradition is true; in other words, were you to ask, “Where did this saying come from?,” the record of it back to its source is available. These records of historical references are termed ‘isnad’ in Arabic. This book is filled with nothing but material about Aisha which were drawn from the foremost hadith, each with impeccable isnad. The writing is artless; by that I mean it has a simple lucidity to it that makes it flow like water. I would add that this is NOT an ‘hagiography,’ that is a writing that only glorifies its subject. Examples of hagiography abound in Christianity and Buddhism: the Christian Gospels and numerous Buddhist sutras portray their respective subjects as faultless, supermundane beings. The portrait of Aisha which emerges here is one of a remarkable yet very human being, one who was privy to so much...

United States on May 23, 2015