Islamic Events
- 01 Rajab, birth of Shī‘ah Imām, Muhammad al-Bāqir
- 03 Rajab, death of Twelver Imām, ‘Alī al-Naqī
- 05 Rajab, birth of Twelver Imām, ‘Alī al-Naqī
- 06 Rajab, some Sufis of Chishti Order celebrate the anniversary of Khawaja Moinuddin Chishti
- 07 Rajab, Twelvers observe the Festival of Imam Musa al-Kazim in dedication of Musā' al-Kādhim.
- 09 Rajab, birth of ‘Alī al-Asghar
- 10 Rajab, birth of Twelver Imām, Muhammad al-Taqī
- 13 Rajab, birth of ‘Alī ibn Abī Tālib
- 16 Rajab, birth of Gulam Ghous Qadri Sadik shah baba
- 18 Rajab, death of Abraham (In accordance with Shi'a Islam)
- 20 Rajab, birth of Janabe Sakina bint Hussain
- 22 Rajab, Koonday (table cloth dinner) is organized by Shia and Sunni (Not all, as it is controversial) among Muslims of South Asia. It is an occasion for Muslims to discuss Allah and the Ahlul Bayt and to strengthen ties among the community with love and compassion. It is reported to be a practice instructed by 6th Imam, Ja‘far as-Sādiq. It is purported to be the day Mu'āwiyah died;.
- 24 Rajab, victory to Muslims in the Battle of Khaybar
- 25 Rajab, death of Twelver Imām, Musā' al-Kādhim
- 27 Rajab, some Sufi Muslims, along with Shī‘ah Muslims observe the Mi'raj (the day Muhammad is believed to have ascended to heaven). It is a national holiday in some Muslim countries.
- 28 Rajab, Husayn ibn ‘Alī started his journey to Karbalā from Medina.
- 28 Rajab 1342 A.H. (3 March 1924), the Ottoman Caliphate was abolished by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
- In the year 5 A.H Bilal ibn al-Harith is reported to have brought a congregation of four hundred men named Banu Muzeena in the presence of Muhammad. They all embraced Islam.
- The Battle of Tabouk took place in Rajab, 9 A.H. (October 630)
- The second Oath of Aqabah took place in Rajab, 12 A.H. (September 633)
- Jerusalem was captured by Saladin in the month of Rajab, 583 A.H. (September/October 1187)
- Nakba Day on 6 Rajab 1367 A.H. (15 May 1948)
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“One cannot be a good historian of the outward, visible world without giving some thought to the hidden, private life of ordinary people; and on the other hand one cannot be a good historian of this inner life without taking into account outward events where these are relevant. They are two orders of fact which reflect each other, which are always linked and which sometimes provoke each other.”
—Victor Hugo (18021885)
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