Two Migrations: 1930's Farmers in Oklahoma and Muhammad's Hijrah

Migration can be defined as a process of moving a group from one point to another. This article describes both migrations. One occurred in 1930 with the migration of poor farmers in Oklahoma and another Prophet Muhammad (aka Higira). Throughout history, each transition has a causal relationship, also known as a push / pull factor. The author, John Steinbeck, received the Pulitzer Prize for the angry grape caused by a sandstorm occurring in the Midwest in the 1930s. Large scale migration in the area

Due to the progress of the mechanization of drought, depression and agriculture in the 1930s, smallholders and workers moved from Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas to W state in the USA. For this type of permanent resident, it is estimated that there is no representative of home, voting rights, labor union, the number exceeds 3 million. John Steinbeck's "Grape of Anger" is a dramatic expression of the lives of these immigrants. In World War II another type of migrant workers emerged due to labor demand in the defense industry. Those workers who left home encountered housing problems, but they are protected by wages and hours-of-hours laws that do not apply to agricultural labor.

Migration can be defined as a process of moving a group from one point to another. This article describes both migrations. One occurred in 1930 with the migration of poor farmers in Oklahoma and another Prophet Muhammad (aka Higira). Throughout history, each transition has a causal relationship, also known as a push / pull factor. - Muhammad and the basis of Islamic work are not included as religion Islam is based on the teachings of Muhammad and embodies the correct belief for God. Islam is the Arabic meaning of surrender, surrender, and obedience (Maududi, 1). It also represents peace. That believer is known as a Muslim or a Muslim. Muslims appeared on the Arabian peninsula, especially in the city of Mecca in the 7th century (Matthews, 386)

The calendar of the Islamic world is the cornerstone of Islam who celebrated the year of immigration led by the Prophet Muhammad from the Mecca community (Medina) born by Muslims in 622 BCE. But for historians, it may be a more important day, 632 when Muhammad lost his Abu Bakr as his successor (caliphate) and formally became a "faithful commander". - Mominin) Abu Bakr was not appointed directly by a prophet and he did not have his own religious authority, so the leaders of many Arab tribes have reason to transfer their political allegiance to him I believed it was not. As a result, the different Allies of the Arabs who formed the early Muslim community (Uma in Arabic) began to divide. Tribes and tribes then separated and moved, many of them recovered the former Islamic beliefs and traditions. Muslims rarely survive the death of their fascinating prophets