Page 49 - Demo

No. 293 | May 202549This verse underscores the unity required of the ummah in anticipation of a just divine judgment - a theme that resonates with the notion of an ultimate day when the oppressors (often symbolized by %u201cMushrikin%u201d - those who associate partners with God) are held accountable.Classical scholars have elaborated upon similar motifs. For example, al-Tabari and Ibn Kathir, in their tafsir, often emphasize that God%u2019s judgment is both inevitable and all-encompassing, promising liberation for the oppressed and severe retribution for tyrants (Ibn Kathir, Tafsir Ibn Kathir).3. The Concept in Relation to the Palestinian StruggleThe Palestinian struggle, characterized by decades of occupation, displacement, and resistance, has become a focal point for many Muslim activists and scholars. In this context, invoking %u201cYaum Al-Bara%u2019ah min Al-Mushrikin%u201d serves several functions:Moral Reassurance:For Palestinians and their supporters, the promise of divine justice offers solace amid systemic injustice. It reinforces the belief that oppression will not prevail indefinitely, echoing the Quranic assurance that tyranny is temporary in the sight of divine wisdom (An-Nahl 16:90).Motivational Paradigm:The concept provides an eschatological framework that inspires moral fortitude. As noted by scholars such as Seyyed Hossein Nasr (Nasr, The Heart of Islam), the anticipation of a divinely ordained reckoning can act as an impetus for resistance, urging believers to persevere against injustice in this life with the hope of eternal vindication.Political Legitimization:When articulated in political discourse, %u201cYaum Al-