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Описание: Ali ibn Abi Talib (Arabic: عَلِيّ بْن أَبِي طَالِب; c. 600–661) was the cousin and son-in-law of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, the fourth Rashidun caliph and the first Shia Imam, who ruled from 656 to 661. Born to Abu Talib ibn Abd al-Muttalib and Fatima bint Asad, a young Ali was raised by his elder cousin Muhammad and was among the first to accept his teachings. Ali played a pivotal role in the early years of Islam when Muslims were severely persecuted in Mecca.

Ali
عَلِيّ
Amir al-Mu'minin
Abu Turab

Calligraphic pan bearing Ali's name at the Hagia Sophia
Fourth Caliph of the Rashidun Caliphate
Reign
June 656 – January 661
Predecessor
Uthman ibn Affan
Successor
Abolished position
Hasan ibn Ali (as caliph)
First Shia Imam
Tenure
June 632 – January 661
Predecessor
Established position
Successor
Hasan ibn Ali
Born
c. 600 CE
Mecca, Hejaz, Arabia
Died
c. 28 January 661 CE
(c. 21 Ramadan 40 AH)
(aged c. 60)
Kufa, Rashidun Caliphate
Burial
Believed to be Imam Ali Shrine, Najaf, Iraq
31.996111°N 44.314167°E
Spouse
List of spouses
Fatima bint Muhammad
Umama bint Abi al-As
Fatima bint Huzam
Asma bint Umais
Khawla al-Hanafiyya
Layla bint Mas'ud
Al-Sahba bint Rabi'a
Umm Sa'id bint Urwa
Muhayya bint Imru al-Qays
Issue
Descendants of Ali
Hasan
Husayn
Zaynab
Umm Kulthum
Muhsin
Muhammad
Abbas
Ruqayya
Abdullah
Ja'far
Muhammad al-Awsat
Uthman
Umar
Abu Bakr
Muhammad al-Asghar
Tribe
Quraysh (Banu Hashim)
Father
Abu Talib ibn Abd al-Muttalib
Mother
Fatima bint Asad
Religion
Islam
After immigration (hijra) to Medina in 622, Muhammad gave his daughter Fatima to Ali in marriage and swore a pact of brotherhood with him. Ali served as Muhammad's secretary and deputy in this period, and was the flag bearer of his army. Numerous sayings of Muhammad praise Ali, the most controversial of which was uttered in 632 at the Ghadir Khumm, "Whoever I am his mawla, this Ali is his mawla." The interpretation of the polysemous Arabic word mawla is disputed: For Shia Muslims, Muhammad thus invested Ali with his religious and political authority, while Sunni Muslims view this as a mere statement of friendship and rapport. When Muhammad died in the same year, a group of Muslims met in the absence of Ali and appointed Abu Bakr (r. 632–634) as their leader. Ali later relinquished his claims to leadership and resigned from public life during the reigns of Abu Bakr and his successor, Umar (r. 634–644). Even though his advice was occasionally sought, the conflicts between Ali and the first two caliphs are epitomized by his refusal to follow their practices. This refusal cost Ali the caliphate to the benefit of Uthman (r. 644–656), who was thus appointed to succeed Umar by the electoral council. Ali was also highly critical of Uthman, who was widely accused of nepotism and corruption. Yet Ali also repeatedly mediated between the caliph and the provincial dissidents angered by his policies.

Following the assassination of Uthman in 656, Ali was elected caliph in Medina. He immediately faced two separate rebellions, both ostensibly to avenge Uthman: The triumvirate of Talha, Zubayr, both companions of Muhammad, and his widow Aisha captured Basra in Iraq but were defeated by Ali in the Battle of the Camel in 656. Elsewhere, Mu'awiya, whom Ali had just removed from the governorship of Syria, fought against Ali the inconclusive Battle of Siffin in 657, which ended in a failed arbitration process that alienated some of Ali's supporters. These formed the Kharijites, who later terrorized the public and were crushed by Ali in the Battle of Nahrawan in 658. Ali was assassinated in 661 by the Kharijite dissident Ibn Muljam, which paved the way for Mu'awiya to seize power and found the dynastic Umayyad Caliphate.

Ali's place is said to be second only to Muhammad in Muslim culture. Ali is revered for his courage, honesty, unbending devotion to Islam, magnanimity, and equal treatment of all Muslims. For his admirers, he has thus become the archetype of uncorrupted Islam and pre-Islamic chivalry. Sunni Muslims regard him as the last of the Rashidun (lit. 'rightly-guided') caliphs, while Shia Muslims venerate him as their first imam, that is, the rightful religious and political successor to Muhammad. The shrine of Ali in Najaf, Iraq, is a major destination for Shia pilgrimage. The legacy of Ali is collected and studied in numerous books, the most famous of which is Nahj al-balagha.