Prophet Ibrahim and the Sacrifice

The transcript narrates the story of Nabi Ibrahim, his family, and the significant events in their lives. It begins with the introduction of his two wives, Sarah and Hajar, and their children, Ishak and Ismail. The family moves to Mecca, where Hajar and Ismail settle. Nabi Ibrahim, after receiving a divine command, is tested with the task of sacrificing his son Ismail. Despite the emotional challenge, both father and son show unwavering faith. However, divine intervention saves Ismail, and a ram is sacrificed instead. This event is commemorated by Muslims worldwide as Eid al-Adha.

Who were the two wives of Prophet Ibrahim?

• Zainab and Hafsa

• Khadijah and Fatimah

• Sarah and Hajar

• Maryam and Aisha

What were the names of the sons of Sarah and Hajar?

• Harun and Zakariya

• Ishak and Ismail

• Isa and Yahya

• Yusuf and Musa

Why did Sarah want Hajar and Ismail to be relocated?

• She received a divine command

• She was jealous of Hajar

• She felt uncomfortable living with them

• She wanted them to explore new lands

Where did Prophet Ibrahim relocate Hajar and Ismail?

• Mecca

• Medina

• Jerusalem

• Cairo

How did Prophet Ibrahim ensure the well-being of Hajar and Ismail after relocating them?

• He sent messengers to check on them

• He provided them with ample supplies

• He visited them frequently

• He built a house for them

What was the divine command that Prophet Ibrahim received in his dream?

• To sacrifice his son Ismail

• To build a mosque

• To leave Mecca

• To marry another woman

How did Ismail respond to the command of being sacrificed?

• He ran away

• He questioned his father

• He asked for more time

• He accepted it with patience and faith

What did Allah replace Ismail with during the sacrifice?

• A sheep

• A cow

• A ram

• A camel

On which date is the event of the sacrifice commemorated?

• 15th Sha'ban

• 1st Muharram

• 10th Dzulhijjah

• 27th Rajab

What is the significance of the sacrifice in Islamic tradition?

• It signifies the start of the Islamic New Year

• It celebrates the birth of Prophet Muhammad

• It marks the end of Ramadan

• It is commemorated as Eid al-Adha