Loading Islamic History Explorer...
تاريخ الإسلام والأنبياء والصحابة
Loading Islamic History Explorer...
تاريخ الإسلام والأنبياء والصحابة
Hero of the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, Commander at Al-Is • رضي الله عنه
Son of the pagan negotiator Suhayl ibn Amr. Chained and imprisoned in Makkah for his Islam, he broke his fetters on the day the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah was signed and limped into the Muslim camp in chains. Though the treaty terms required his return, he later escaped to Al-Is on the Red Sea coast, joining Abu Basir in disrupting pagan caravans until Quraysh pleaded with the Prophet to take them in.
“Abu Jundal limped into the Muslim camp at Hudaybiyyah in fetters. Suhayl said: 'This is the first person you must return under our treaty.' Abu Jundal cried out: 'O Muslims! Shall I be returned to the polytheists to torment me in my religion?' The Prophet ﷺ said: 'Be patient, O Abu Jundal, Allah will make a way out for you.'”
Embraced Islam early in Makkah and endured brutal imprisonment
1 authentic narrations in canonical collections.
18 AH (639 CE) • Buried in Amwas, Jordan
No specific linear migration pathway is isolated for this companion. Their events are anchored in their native region and canonical sanctuaries.