It was named " At-Tahrim ( Probihition, Harãm ) because in the sura, Allah advices to Muhammad not to stop eating his wive's Zaynab bint Jahsh honey because of what Hafsa have told him regarding his breath which Allah confirmed that is a lie.

When Qur ' an was revealed, Zaynab acquiesced and married Zayd in the year 626.

However, Zayd divorced Zaynab and their marriage lasted just over a year.

Zayd got tired of her and the bitterness had left him with no desire for her eventually leading to their divorce. Zaynab being Muhammad's first cousin was no stranger for him, he had seen her hundreds of time in his aunt Umaima bint Abdul Muttalib's house for over thirty years before she became Zayd's wife.

Zaynab disapproved of the marriage and her brothers rejected it, because according to Ibn Sa'd, she was of aristocratic lineage and Zayd was a former slave and the adopted son of Muhammad.

Watt however states that it is not clear why Zaynab was unwilling to marry Zayd as Zayd was held in a high place in Muhammad's esteem.

According to Maududi, the Qur ' anic verse was revealed, thus Zaynab acquiesced and married Zayd.

When the Prophet Muhammad went to the house of Zaynab bint Jahsh to ask her hand for his adopted son, the family was shocked as they were excepting Muhammad to marry Zaynab bint Jahsh who also was his cousin, however the marriage took place but did not last long due to the lack of understanding between the couple and later Zayd divorced her.

The wedding was in Kabul, and both al-Zawahiri and bin Laden attended, although Zaynab later explained that nobody was individually invited, and that word of mouth simply informed all interested parties about the open invitation to their upcoming wedding.

Zaynab offered the defence that she had purchased the computer second-hand seven months before her trip.

After receiving written reassurance from Zaynab that she would not seek any form of restitution, he agreed to a formal divorce.

The prisoners were next sent to the court of Yazid, Umayyad caliph, in Damascus, where one of his Syrian followers asked for Husayn's daughter Faṭimah al-Kubra, and once again it was Zaynab who came to the rescue and protected her honour.

Maha barricaded the door, while the 15-year old Zaynab took her father's rifle and held it over her head screaming.

Following the Invasion of Afghanistan in October 2001, Maha, Abdulkareem, Maryam, Zaynab and her daughter Safia joined a convoy leaving Kabul traveling towards Gardez, but discovered that their intended residence had been bombed.

Since Zaynab was the wife of Muhammad's adopted son, pre-Islamic practices frowned upon such her marriage with the prophet.

Zaynab had initially refused to marry Zaid because of his slave background and the same displeasure had come from her brother, ' Abdullah bin Jahsh.

The marriage was a failure as Zaynab found it extremely difficult to accept a freed slave as her husband.

Zaynab bint Khuzayma, the previous wife of Muhammad who had died earlier, was her half-sister.

As for Zaynab, however, she became ill and died eight months after her marriage.

During this skirmish, Medinan dissidents, begrudging Muhammad's influence, attempted to attack him in the more sensitive areas of his life, including his marriage to Zaynab bint Jahsh, and an incident in which Aisha left her camp to search her lost necklace, and returned with a Companion of Muhammad.

As was common among the Sanhaja tribes before extended military campaigns, Abu Bakr divorced Zaynab before he left, advising her to marry Yusuf if she needed protection.

* Zaynab bint Ali married her cousin Abdullah ibn Ja ' far ibn Abi Talib, and bore four sons and a daughter:

In 2002, Zaynab took Abdulkareem to Lahore where her two-year old daughter needed medical attention.

The 12-year old Zaynab with her brother Abdulkareem in arms.

When police arrived to arrest her father on suspicion of involvement eight days later, Zaynab took her father's rifle and held it over her head screaming, while her mother barricaded the door.

* Zaynab bint Jahsh, a wife of Muhammad

The first modern Egyptian novel Zaynab by Muhammad Husayn Haykal was published in 1913 in the Egyptian vernacular.

This trend was furthered by Jurji Zaydan ( author of many historical novels ), Khalil Gibran, Mikha ' il Na ' ima and Muhammad Husayn Haykal ( author of Zaynab ).

The first modern Egyptian novel to be written in the vernacular was Muhammad Husayn Haykal's Zaynab in 1913.

Born in 595, Zaynab bint Khuzayma (, Umm al-Masakin, Mother of the Poor ) was the fifth wife of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.

Zaynab bint Jahsh (, born c. 593 ) was a wife of Muhammad and therefore a Mother of the Believers.

However on insistence of Muhammad, Zaynab and everyone else agreed.

The Cham Muslims trace their ancestry to one of the father-in-laws of Prophet Muhammad, who is Jahsh, the father of Zaynab bint Jahsh.

The entire Surah was revealed to Prophet Muhammad to expose A ' isha's and Hafsa's conspiracy against Zaynab bint Jahsh and the Prophet.

Zaynab bint ‘ Āmir " Umm Rooman " () daughter of Aamer was a Companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

Zaynab bint Ali () was the daughter of the Rashid Caliph and first Shi ' i Imam, Ali and granddaughter of the Islamic prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatimah.

Zaynab was named by Muhammad just as with her two elder brothers, Imam Hassan and Imam Hussain.

Tradition says that Zaynab, already in anguish due to the death of her brother Husayn and her sons Aun and Muhammad, was forced to march unveiled.

Correction, Muhammad, son of Abdullah ibn Ja ' far and martyr of Karbala was not the biological son of Zaynab.

Two of her sisters, Maymuna bint al-Harith and Zaynab bint Khuzayma, became wives of Muhammad.

Later on the Islamic prophet Muhammad married his former wife, Ramlah bint Abu Sufyan and later on his sister, Zaynab bint Jahsh.