The Conflict Between the Tribes of Mecca and Medina Before Islam Until the Time of the Prophet

A historical study

Abstract

Before Islam, the Arab community was made up of different tribes, and there was no government or social unity to break those ties. The most important thing about this group was that the tribes fought and attacked each other. It's a clear sign of what we don't know that Arab scholars haven't tried to hide. We can better understand a lot of the fighting among Muslims if we know about these problems. This is because most of these problems have come up in the same way they did before Islam, with people competing on economic, social, and religious grounds. In this case, this research looks at the rivalry between supporters, which is an extension of the rivalry between Mecca and Madina. This competition will continue in some form or another, influenced by the history of the prophet's time, even though supporters have offered support and cooperation. As the number of people became bigger and bigger, supporters were fighting to move up in society and politics. Even though the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) worked hard to bring Muslims together and build a single religious structure while he was alive, it was only possible for Muslims to do so because of his religious position and spiritual work. But after the Islamic state got stronger and the Muslim Qur'an became more stable, they started to fight with each other. This was because of tribal oppression and their reliance on the memory of the past. But when the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) died, they stopped fighting, and to get back power and social standing, the division within the Muslim community would have to be destroyed. This has had a huge effect on the history of this society and could not be brought back to life.