islam
... *Mecca used tax system to create protections for trade and develop places in the city that made Mecca an important place to visit such as the Kaaba. *Goods such as spices, slaves, salt, silk, turquoise, honey, grains, papyrus, Frankincense ...
... *Mecca used tax system to create protections for trade and develop places in the city that made Mecca an important place to visit such as the Kaaba. *Goods such as spices, slaves, salt, silk, turquoise, honey, grains, papyrus, Frankincense ...
• Islam, which is typically translated as "submission to God" (Quran
... Women and men dress modestly out of reverence for God. Muslim women are not more submissive than other women. Some argue that Muslim women, in fact, have been treated better than women in other cultures. For example, women in Islam were given the right to vote about 1,400 years ago, centuries before ...
... Women and men dress modestly out of reverence for God. Muslim women are not more submissive than other women. Some argue that Muslim women, in fact, have been treated better than women in other cultures. For example, women in Islam were given the right to vote about 1,400 years ago, centuries before ...
The Five Pillars of Islam
... ____________- The model for proper living Shari’a- A ___________________ assembled from the teachings of the Qur’an and Sunna o Regulated family life, ________________, and business and _______________ Links to Christianity and Judaism- Abrahamic Religions _______________ (God), _____________ ...
... ____________- The model for proper living Shari’a- A ___________________ assembled from the teachings of the Qur’an and Sunna o Regulated family life, ________________, and business and _______________ Links to Christianity and Judaism- Abrahamic Religions _______________ (God), _____________ ...
Origins of agriculture to the first river
... Constant invasion meant power was changing hands Politically the empire had multiple rulers during this time: Seljuk Turks, Cursaders, Mamluk, and the Mongols Although politically things were uncertain, the umma experienced a “Golden Age” of Islam The religion and culture spread throughout the south ...
... Constant invasion meant power was changing hands Politically the empire had multiple rulers during this time: Seljuk Turks, Cursaders, Mamluk, and the Mongols Although politically things were uncertain, the umma experienced a “Golden Age” of Islam The religion and culture spread throughout the south ...
14. The Expansive Realm of Islam
... Umayyads’ luxurious living causes further decline in moral authority ...
... Umayyads’ luxurious living causes further decline in moral authority ...
Islam-Submission to Allah
... The Growth of Islam • In 622 Muhammad was forced to flee Mecca for Medina (Hijrah) by fearful merchants who saw him as a threat • In 632 he and 1,000 followers took Mecca, but he died a short time later • Abu Bakr, a loyal follower succeeded him, and Umar succeeded him • Both attracted large follow ...
... The Growth of Islam • In 622 Muhammad was forced to flee Mecca for Medina (Hijrah) by fearful merchants who saw him as a threat • In 632 he and 1,000 followers took Mecca, but he died a short time later • Abu Bakr, a loyal follower succeeded him, and Umar succeeded him • Both attracted large follow ...
Islamic Religion
... Spread of Islam • Islam spreads despite major geographic barriers including mountains and deserts. • Is at first spread along the major trade routes to Mecca and Medina. • Arabic language facilitated trade and intellectual activities. – Arabic was the language of the Koran – Therefore, all Muslims ...
... Spread of Islam • Islam spreads despite major geographic barriers including mountains and deserts. • Is at first spread along the major trade routes to Mecca and Medina. • Arabic language facilitated trade and intellectual activities. – Arabic was the language of the Koran – Therefore, all Muslims ...
Islamic Religion
... Spread of Islam • Islam spreads despite major geographic barriers including mountains and deserts. • Is at first spread along the major trade routes to Mecca and Medina. • Arabic language facilitated trade and intellectual activities. – Arabic was the language of the Koran – Therefore, all Muslims ...
... Spread of Islam • Islam spreads despite major geographic barriers including mountains and deserts. • Is at first spread along the major trade routes to Mecca and Medina. • Arabic language facilitated trade and intellectual activities. – Arabic was the language of the Koran – Therefore, all Muslims ...
Chapter 6 notes
... The Arabs The Arabs were nomads due to their hostile environment, they developed into individual communities loosely connected to one another, they began to domesticate camels which led to Arabs becoming an important part of the Silk Road, this also led to civilizations being created along this rout ...
... The Arabs The Arabs were nomads due to their hostile environment, they developed into individual communities loosely connected to one another, they began to domesticate camels which led to Arabs becoming an important part of the Silk Road, this also led to civilizations being created along this rout ...
Islam Powerpoint
... Spread of Islam • Islam spreads despite major geographic barriers including mountains and deserts. • Is at first spread along the major trade routes to Mecca and Medina. • Arabic language facilitated trade and intellectual activities. – Arabic was the language of the Koran – Therefore, all Muslims ...
... Spread of Islam • Islam spreads despite major geographic barriers including mountains and deserts. • Is at first spread along the major trade routes to Mecca and Medina. • Arabic language facilitated trade and intellectual activities. – Arabic was the language of the Koran – Therefore, all Muslims ...
Glossary of Arabic Terms `alim — a Muslim religious scholar
... Shafi‘i — the name of one of the sunni (q.v.) schools of law founded by Muhammad ash-Shafi‘i (d. 820) Sharia — Islamic law Shariba — drinking water Shi‘i — followers of the “party” of Ali; the principal minority sect of Islam; original meaning “party”, “partisan” shirb — the right to irrigated land ...
... Shafi‘i — the name of one of the sunni (q.v.) schools of law founded by Muhammad ash-Shafi‘i (d. 820) Sharia — Islamic law Shariba — drinking water Shi‘i — followers of the “party” of Ali; the principal minority sect of Islam; original meaning “party”, “partisan” shirb — the right to irrigated land ...
Intro to Islam
... • Source of the division: political differences over leadership of the Muslim community • Dispute over succession: Ali or Abu Bakr? • Household/family vs companions • Shiite belief in the Imamate: leadership of the Muslim community through familial connection to the Prophet • Most Shiites believe in ...
... • Source of the division: political differences over leadership of the Muslim community • Dispute over succession: Ali or Abu Bakr? • Household/family vs companions • Shiite belief in the Imamate: leadership of the Muslim community through familial connection to the Prophet • Most Shiites believe in ...
Sunni
... Observed holy days in honor of their leaders and martyrs Taught that the descendants of Ali were infallible, sinless, and divinely appointed to ...
... Observed holy days in honor of their leaders and martyrs Taught that the descendants of Ali were infallible, sinless, and divinely appointed to ...
Islam: An Introduction Islam In the beginning… In the beginning
... • Sharia - Islamic law, draws no distinction between religious and secular life • Qur’an - Words of God as told by Muhammad. Fixed impurities in other docs (i.e. Bible) • Hadith - Sayings, teachings, and accounts of Muhammad ...
... • Sharia - Islamic law, draws no distinction between religious and secular life • Qur’an - Words of God as told by Muhammad. Fixed impurities in other docs (i.e. Bible) • Hadith - Sayings, teachings, and accounts of Muhammad ...
Spread of Islam
... Conquered territory Middle Eastern / North African conquest European conquest Spain in 711 CE Battle of Tours in 732 CE Asian conquest Battle of Talas in 751 CE and into Indonesia ...
... Conquered territory Middle Eastern / North African conquest European conquest Spain in 711 CE Battle of Tours in 732 CE Asian conquest Battle of Talas in 751 CE and into Indonesia ...
What is Islam?
... • Shadahah – a statement, recited by Muslims, that states the fundamental beliefs of Islam • Salah – daily prayers of Muslims, said five times a day • Zakah – charity performed by Muslims • Sawm – fasting (Muslims fast during the month of Ramadan) • Hajj – a journey or pilgrimage to Mecca ...
... • Shadahah – a statement, recited by Muslims, that states the fundamental beliefs of Islam • Salah – daily prayers of Muslims, said five times a day • Zakah – charity performed by Muslims • Sawm – fasting (Muslims fast during the month of Ramadan) • Hajj – a journey or pilgrimage to Mecca ...
Africa`s Government and Religion
... higher power • Common Belief - in one supreme god • Communication – Nanti in E. Africa – talk directly to their god – Igbo – only be spoken to through less powerful gods ...
... higher power • Common Belief - in one supreme god • Communication – Nanti in E. Africa – talk directly to their god – Igbo – only be spoken to through less powerful gods ...
10.2 The Spread of Islam
... Treatment of Conquered Peoples Many people attracted by Islam’s message and accept Islam. Qur’an forbids forced conversion so, many retain their own religions, but had to pay a poll tax so they don’t have to serve in the army. Christians and Jews can practice, but not spread their religions. ...
... Treatment of Conquered Peoples Many people attracted by Islam’s message and accept Islam. Qur’an forbids forced conversion so, many retain their own religions, but had to pay a poll tax so they don’t have to serve in the army. Christians and Jews can practice, but not spread their religions. ...
Yathrib- later named Medina “City of the Prophet”
... The Conquest & Spread of Islam • Empire conquered Persia, parts of Byzantine, Jerusalem, North Africa, & Southern Spain • Tolerant rulers – “Empire Arab rather than Islamic” • Extent into Spain- Cordoba,Granada • The Umayyad Caliphate- Damascus, warrior elite, extend Dar-al Islam • The Abbasid Cal ...
... The Conquest & Spread of Islam • Empire conquered Persia, parts of Byzantine, Jerusalem, North Africa, & Southern Spain • Tolerant rulers – “Empire Arab rather than Islamic” • Extent into Spain- Cordoba,Granada • The Umayyad Caliphate- Damascus, warrior elite, extend Dar-al Islam • The Abbasid Cal ...
Islamic Civilization GRAPES Geography Islam religion began in
... o Forced to leave Mecca and settled in Medina “city of the prophet.” o In 630 returns to conquers Mecca and declares Islam the religion of Arabia o Dies two years later Religion=Islam and Followers=Muslims The Qur’an – most sacred text in Islam o Record of Muhammad’s visions over a period of 22 year ...
... o Forced to leave Mecca and settled in Medina “city of the prophet.” o In 630 returns to conquers Mecca and declares Islam the religion of Arabia o Dies two years later Religion=Islam and Followers=Muslims The Qur’an – most sacred text in Islam o Record of Muhammad’s visions over a period of 22 year ...
Notes - Munford Baptist Church
... of peace and turned it into a religion of aggression and terror. However, if you take the Quran literally, you should be a militant Muslim. Anything else is to avoid its clear teachings.” (Lutzer, p. 16) Islam exists in stages =To understand this, one must first understand key Islamic texts =In ord ...
... of peace and turned it into a religion of aggression and terror. However, if you take the Quran literally, you should be a militant Muslim. Anything else is to avoid its clear teachings.” (Lutzer, p. 16) Islam exists in stages =To understand this, one must first understand key Islamic texts =In ord ...
Islam in Indonesia
Indonesia is constitutionally a secular state (but the government officially recognizes only six formal religions), with Islam being the dominant religion in the country. Indonesia also has a larger Muslim population than any other country in the world, with approximately 202.9 million identifying themselves as Muslim (87.2% of Indonesia's total population in 2011).Based on demographical statistics, 99% of Indonesian Muslims mainly follow the Shafi'i school of Sunni jurisprudence, although when asked, 56% does not adhere to any specific denomination. There are around one million Shias (0.5%), who are concentrated around Jakarta, and about 400,000 Ahmadi Muslims (0.2%). The remaining 0.3% are adherents of other branches including Wahhabism/Salafism etc. In general, Muslims in Indonesia can be categorized in terms of two orientations: ""modernists"" who closely adhere to orthodox theology while embracing modern learning, ""traditionalists,"" who tend to follow the interpretations of local religious leaders and religious teachers at Islamic boarding schools (pesantren).