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| Arabic | جبل أحد |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | JA-bal U-hud |
| Etymology | From Arabic جبل (jabal, 'mountain') and أحد (uhud). The name Uhud is related to the Arabic word أحد (ahad, 'one/unique'), possibly referring to the mountain's distinctive solitary appearance on the Madinah landscape. |
Mount Uhud(جبل أحد) A prominent mountain north of Madinah, the site of the Battle of Uhud in 3 AH (625 CE). It holds deep significance in Islamic history and is a sunnah visit site for jamaah haji in Madinah.
جبل أحد
Mount Uhud is the largest mountain in Madinah, stretching approximately 7 km in length and rising about 1,077 meters above sea level. Nabi Muhammad (shallallahu alaihi wa sallam) expressed his love for this mountain, saying: 'Uhud is a mountain that loves us and we love it' (Sahih Bukhari). The Battle of Uhud (3 AH/625 CE) was a significant military engagement where the Muslim army initially prevailed but suffered losses when archers left their positions. Seventy companions were martyred, including Hamza ibn Abdul Muttalib, Nabi's beloved uncle known as 'the Lion of Allah.' The Shuhada (Martyrs) Cemetery at the foot of Uhud contains the graves of these fallen companions. Visiting Mount Uhud is sunnah for jamaah haji in Madinah, where they can pray at the small masjid near the cemetery, pay respects at the martyrs' graves, and reflect on the lessons of steadfastness and obedience from the battle.
From Arabic جبل (jabal, 'mountain') and أحد (uhud). The name Uhud is related to the Arabic word أحد (ahad, 'one/unique'), possibly referring to the mountain's distinctive solitary appearance on the Madinah landscape.
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