The question you provided seems to mix up different topics and questions together. Let's focus on the main question about how the Quraish treated the Holy Prophet (S.A.W).
The Quraish, the tribe in Mecca to which the Holy Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) belonged, initially had a mixed reaction to his message of Islam. Some of the Quraish, particularly the powerful leaders, opposed and criticized him for challenging their beliefs and social order. They viewed his message as a threat to their authority and the traditional pagan practices prevalent in Mecca at that time.
On the other hand, not all members of the Quraish treated the Holy Prophet negatively. Some individuals within the tribe, like his uncle Abu Talib, supported and protected him despite facing opposition from others in the community. Additionally, there were instances where some Quraish individuals, after listening to the Prophet's teachings, embraced Islam and became his followers.
Overall, the Quraish's treatment of the Holy Prophet (S.A.W) was a mix of opposition, criticism, and, in some cases, acceptance and support. This complex dynamic within the tribe reflected the challenges the Prophet faced in spreading the message of Islam in Mecca before eventually migrating to Medina.
