The role of the governor of Morocco, Ismail bin Abi Al-Muhajir, in spreading Islam and Arab-Islamic culture among the population of Morocco (100-102 AH / 718-720)
Abstract
The Arab Islamic forces faced great difficulties until they were able to conquer the countries of the Islamic Maghreb. The conquest process took nearly seventy years. A number of famous leaders and governors played a major role in completing the liberation of the country, which was initiated by the governor. Egypt: Amr bin Al-Aas in the year 21 AH / 642 AD. In addition to the military conquests, there was a higher goal, which was to spread Islam and Arab culture. This was represented by the role of the followers and jurists who accompanied the military campaigns, and this was clear and evident in the caliphate of Omar bin Abdul Aziz (99-101 AH / 717 AD). -720 AD) When Ismail bin Abi Al-Muhajir took over the governorship of the Maghreb (100-102 AH / 718-720 AD), who was described as the best governor and the best prince. The interest of the Caliphate in the Levant was in appointing someone suitable for the governorship of the Maghreb, so the governor Ismail bin Abi Al-Muhajir was chosen as governor. Morocco was imposed on Morocco by Caliph Omar bin Abdul Aziz, out of his keenness to appoint someone who would treat the people of the liberated country well. The military campaigns were accompanied by quite a few followers and jurists who had a role in spreading Islam, and the mission of the Muslim conqueror was not limited to fighting and jihad for the sake of God. Not only that, but every Muslim fighter carries a message that is translated through the ethics of dealing with others.