According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, Prophet Shuaib (Arabic: شُعَيْب‎) is a revered Arabian prophet sent by Allah to the people of Madyan (Midian). Renowned in Islamic tradition as the 'Orator of the Prophets' for his eloquent preaching, his mission, detailed across 11 mentions in the Quran, was a twofold call to righteousness. As explained in the tafsir of Ibn Kathir, Shuaib first called his people to abandon idolatry and worship Allah alone (Tawhid). Secondly, he commanded them to cease their rampant economic corruption, specifically their practice of cheating in weights and measures. The synthesis of the Quranic accounts in Surahs like Al-A'raf and Hud shows his patient yet firm warnings, reminding his people of the fate of earlier nations like the people of Nuh, Hud, and Salih. Despite his tireless efforts, the majority of the Midianites rejected his message, leading to their divine destruction by an earthquake and a tormenting cry, while Shuaib and the believers were saved. His story stands as a powerful Quranic lesson on the inseparability of faith and justice, especially in economic dealings.