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When Abu Bakr and
Muhammad escaped from Mecca in 622, Amir grazed Abu Bakr's flocks by day, then brought them at evening to the cave where Abu Bakr and Muhammad were hiding, presumably so that the sheep would cover their tracks. When they left the cave to
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reported that his body was never found, for "the angels had buried him" and he was raised directly to Heaven. Later Jabbar asked what Amir had meant by saying, "I have won." When he was told that Amir had gained
Paradise, Jabbar also became a Muslim.
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At first Amir stayed with Saad ibn
Khaythama in Medina; but he later returned to Abu Bakr's house. Muhammad made a pact of brotherhood between Amir and Al-Harith ibn Aws ibn Muadh. Soon after their arrival, Amir, Abu Bakr and
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in Mecca before 614. From 614 he was tortured in Mecca in an attempt to force him to recant his faith. His persecutor is not directly named; but the persecution stopped when Abu Bakr bought him from Al-Tufayl and
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in July or August 625. When he was stabbed by Jabbar ibn Sulma from the Kalb tribe, he exclaimed, "I have been successful, by Allah!" He was among the first to die in the battle.
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101:, Amir accompanied them. He was the one to write the note to Surraqah bin Mallik that no harm would come to them from Prophet side
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him. As was usual for freed slaves, Amir remained in Abu Bakr's service and had the special care of grazing his milking ewe.
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Prophet's Companions and Their Successors
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came to inquire after their health, Amir replied, apparently rambling:
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Of
African ancestry, he was born a slave in the possession of the
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266:, pp. 138, 142. Albany: State University of New York Press.
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I have experienced death before actually tasting it:
219:, p. 743 note 422. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
130:like the ox who protects his body with his horns.
109:were all struck by Medina fever. When the young
309:Sahabah who participated in the battle of Uhud
122:The coward’s death comes upon him as he sits.
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262:. Translated by Landau-Tasseron, E. (1998).
195:vol. 3. Translated by Bewley, A. (2013).
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126:Every man resists it with all his might
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215:. Translated by Guillaume, A. (1955).
213:Notes to Ibn Ishaq's Sirat Rasul Allah
16:Freed slave and companion of Muhammad
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314:Non-Arab companions of the Prophet
249:. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
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258:Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari.
135:Amir fought at the battles of
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260:Tarikh al-Rusul wa'l-Muluk
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193:Kitab al-Tabaqat al-Kabir
19:Not to be confused with
211:Abdulmalik ibn Hisham.
151:He participated in the
66:Al-Tufayl ibn Al-Harith
41:of the Islamic prophet
197:The Companions of Badr
247:The Life of Muhammad
241:Muhammad ibn Ishaq.
217:The Life of Muhammad
153:Battle of Bir Ma'una
88:Emigration to Medina
191:Muhammad ibn Saad.
243:Sirat Rasul Allah
68:, the stepson of
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293:Categories
164:References
82:manumitted
56:Background
39:companion
35:(586–625)
70:Abu Bakr
50:Abū ʿAmr
43:Muhammad
99:Medina
95:travel
77:Muslim
37:was a
31:Arabic
147:Death
111:Aisha
107:Bilal
47:kunya
157:Urwa
141:Uhud
139:and
137:Badr
97:to
62:Azd
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