Islam
... ii) Forced conversion of ______________________ 4) Split in Islam about 700 AD – Why? a) Succession to Caliphate as successor to ________________________________ b) Incorporation of non-Koran elements i) As Islam expanded . . . ii) Some Muslims … c) Worldliness of _________________ d) Discrimination ...
... ii) Forced conversion of ______________________ 4) Split in Islam about 700 AD – Why? a) Succession to Caliphate as successor to ________________________________ b) Incorporation of non-Koran elements i) As Islam expanded . . . ii) Some Muslims … c) Worldliness of _________________ d) Discrimination ...
Islam and Politics - Georgetown University
... Qur’an = sacred text of Islam, to Muslims the revelations of God to Muhammad Hadith = report of the sayings or actions of Muhammad or his companions, together with the tradition of its chain of transmission Sunna = way of life prescribed as normative in Islam, based on the teachings and practices of ...
... Qur’an = sacred text of Islam, to Muslims the revelations of God to Muhammad Hadith = report of the sayings or actions of Muhammad or his companions, together with the tradition of its chain of transmission Sunna = way of life prescribed as normative in Islam, based on the teachings and practices of ...
The Muslim World
... The Rise of Islam p. 263-268 Muhammad (p. 264) – Orphaned at the age of 6 – Illiterate – Married his business partner Khadijah – Revelations Angel Gabriel Allah spoke to him ...
... The Rise of Islam p. 263-268 Muhammad (p. 264) – Orphaned at the age of 6 – Illiterate – Married his business partner Khadijah – Revelations Angel Gabriel Allah spoke to him ...
The Muslim World-Guided Notes
... The Hijraho Muhammad’s journey to ______________ (200 miles north of Mecca) o _________ A.D. Muhammad and _________ followers returned to Mecca Mecca’s leaders surrendered o Destroyed the idols in the Ka’aba and made the call to prayer Most Meccans converted to Islam The Prophet Muhammad _______ ...
... The Hijraho Muhammad’s journey to ______________ (200 miles north of Mecca) o _________ A.D. Muhammad and _________ followers returned to Mecca Mecca’s leaders surrendered o Destroyed the idols in the Ka’aba and made the call to prayer Most Meccans converted to Islam The Prophet Muhammad _______ ...
Five pillars of islam
... do it, regardless of relationship to Muhammad Emphasize the individuals direct relationship with Allah without any human mediator 90% of the Muslim population ...
... do it, regardless of relationship to Muhammad Emphasize the individuals direct relationship with Allah without any human mediator 90% of the Muslim population ...
The Arab Conquests
... • Zakat: Alms-giving (2.5%) • Hajj: Pilgrimage to Mecca once during your lifetime ...
... • Zakat: Alms-giving (2.5%) • Hajj: Pilgrimage to Mecca once during your lifetime ...
Unit 8 Lesson 4 Islam
... - planned to kill him and drove him from the city - he and his followers fled to Medina - known as the hegira or journey - soon, more and more accepted Islam - some peacefully, but others through force and conquest ...
... - planned to kill him and drove him from the city - he and his followers fled to Medina - known as the hegira or journey - soon, more and more accepted Islam - some peacefully, but others through force and conquest ...
Islam Unit 2, SSWH 5 a & c
... • Muhammad (founder), Allah sent him an angel, Gabriel – Muhammad was told he is a messenger. • Islam: “submission to the will of Allah” in Arabic • Muslim: “one who has submitted” • Muhammad: considered the last & greatest prophet ...
... • Muhammad (founder), Allah sent him an angel, Gabriel – Muhammad was told he is a messenger. • Islam: “submission to the will of Allah” in Arabic • Muslim: “one who has submitted” • Muhammad: considered the last & greatest prophet ...
Branches of Islam - Ms. Johnson`s Comparative Religion
... academic science. The Shi'a gave preference to those credited to the Prophet's family and close associates. The Sunnis consider all Hadith and Sunnah narrated by any of twelve thousand companions to be equally valid. Shi'as recognise these as useful texts relating to Islamic jurisprudence, but subje ...
... academic science. The Shi'a gave preference to those credited to the Prophet's family and close associates. The Sunnis consider all Hadith and Sunnah narrated by any of twelve thousand companions to be equally valid. Shi'as recognise these as useful texts relating to Islamic jurisprudence, but subje ...
core ethical teachings - Gerry-Sozio-SOR
... Qur’an reveals common laws which cover all human actions. This laws guides, directs and leads Muslims the appropriate way of life, encompassing the ideal morals and ethics. However, it does not only deal with traditional lifestyle actions but, also with deep spiritual concerns of faith. The five pil ...
... Qur’an reveals common laws which cover all human actions. This laws guides, directs and leads Muslims the appropriate way of life, encompassing the ideal morals and ethics. However, it does not only deal with traditional lifestyle actions but, also with deep spiritual concerns of faith. The five pil ...
The Rise of Islam 600-1200 - Sonoma Valley High School
... – Ka’ba = Cubical Shrine w/ idols inside, temple of Abraham ...
... – Ka’ba = Cubical Shrine w/ idols inside, temple of Abraham ...
Slide 1
... • So, Muhammad’s father-in-law took over and held the new Muslim “empire” together as the first Caliph (or successor). • Soon, by the time of the third Caliph a dispute began over who should rightfully become the Caliph, leader of Islam. • Uthman, the third caliph was assassinated. – The Shia believ ...
... • So, Muhammad’s father-in-law took over and held the new Muslim “empire” together as the first Caliph (or successor). • Soon, by the time of the third Caliph a dispute began over who should rightfully become the Caliph, leader of Islam. • Uthman, the third caliph was assassinated. – The Shia believ ...
The Rise of Islam 600-1200 - Sonoma Valley High School
... – Religious fanaticism, weakness of enemies, talent of Muslim leaders and camel cavalry! • Umayyad & Abbasid Caliphates 661-850 – Arab Empire (not a Muslim Empire), ruled from Damascus, Syria – Umayyad Overthrown 750 w/ help of Shi’ites. – Abbasid Caliphate 750-1258 (family of Abbas, Muhammad’s cous ...
... – Religious fanaticism, weakness of enemies, talent of Muslim leaders and camel cavalry! • Umayyad & Abbasid Caliphates 661-850 – Arab Empire (not a Muslim Empire), ruled from Damascus, Syria – Umayyad Overthrown 750 w/ help of Shi’ites. – Abbasid Caliphate 750-1258 (family of Abbas, Muhammad’s cous ...
SPRITE Chart Modern World History
... Included lands and people from Europe, Africa, Asia. Spread Greek, Roman, Indian and Persian civilization. There was equality before Allah. The wealthy were responsible for the care of the weak and poor. Islam was split into Shiites 10%, and Sunnites 90%. ...
... Included lands and people from Europe, Africa, Asia. Spread Greek, Roman, Indian and Persian civilization. There was equality before Allah. The wealthy were responsible for the care of the weak and poor. Islam was split into Shiites 10%, and Sunnites 90%. ...
Islam and The Qur`an
... • La ilaha illa Allah: Muhammadun rasulu Allah • Five Pillars: 1) Belief in one God - revealed his message to Muhammad 2) Pray five times a day facing Mecca 3) Charity to the poor and the aged 4) Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan 5) The hajj, or pilgrimage to Mecca ...
... • La ilaha illa Allah: Muhammadun rasulu Allah • Five Pillars: 1) Belief in one God - revealed his message to Muhammad 2) Pray five times a day facing Mecca 3) Charity to the poor and the aged 4) Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan 5) The hajj, or pilgrimage to Mecca ...
Ancient World History Guild
... _____________________. 5. Hijrah (Hegira) – 4. The city of Yathrib became known as ________________________ 6. Qur’an (Koran) – which means “City of the Prophet.” 7. Mosque 5. The _________________________ is the body of law which governs all Part II: Choose the correct word that completes each sent ...
... _____________________. 5. Hijrah (Hegira) – 4. The city of Yathrib became known as ________________________ 6. Qur’an (Koran) – which means “City of the Prophet.” 7. Mosque 5. The _________________________ is the body of law which governs all Part II: Choose the correct word that completes each sent ...
Ancient World History Guild
... _____________________. 5. Hijrah (Hegira) – 4. The city of Yathrib became known as ________________________ 6. Qur’an (Koran) – which means “City of the Prophet.” 7. Mosque 5. The _________________________ is the body of law which governs all Part II: Choose the correct word that completes each sent ...
... _____________________. 5. Hijrah (Hegira) – 4. The city of Yathrib became known as ________________________ 6. Qur’an (Koran) – which means “City of the Prophet.” 7. Mosque 5. The _________________________ is the body of law which governs all Part II: Choose the correct word that completes each sent ...
Chapter 3 Review Guide for Test
... 28. The holy book of Islam is called the what 29. Define the basic Islamic belief? 30. In what way are the Bible, Torah, and Qur’an similar? 31. Many merchants in Mecca rejected the teachings of Muhammad for what reasons and why? 32. Why did Muhammad and his followers leave Mecca in 622? 33. Muhamma ...
... 28. The holy book of Islam is called the what 29. Define the basic Islamic belief? 30. In what way are the Bible, Torah, and Qur’an similar? 31. Many merchants in Mecca rejected the teachings of Muhammad for what reasons and why? 32. Why did Muhammad and his followers leave Mecca in 622? 33. Muhamma ...
Intro to Islam and Spread of Islam PPT
... They believe in the JudeoChristian God, which they call ...
... They believe in the JudeoChristian God, which they call ...
Sources of sharia
Various sources of sharia are used by Islamic jurisprudence to elucidate the sharia, the body of Islamic law. The primary sources, accepted universally by all Muslims, are the Qur'an and Sunnah. The Qur'an is the holy scripture of Islam, believed by Muslims to be the direct and unaltered word of God. The Sunnah consists of the religious actions and quotations of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and narrated through his Companions and the Imams (per the beliefs of the Sunni and Shi'ite schools respectively).As Islamic regulations stated in the primary sources do not explicitly deal with every conceivable eventuality, jurisprudence must refer to resources and authentic documents to find the correct course of action. According to Sunni schools of law, secondary sources of Islamic law are consensus, the exact nature of which bears no consensus itself; analogical reason; pure reason; seeking the public interest; juristic discretion; the rulings of the first generation of Muslims; and local customs. Hanafi school frequently relies on analogical deduction and independent reasoning, and Maliki and Hanbali generally use the Hadith instead. Shafi'i school uses Sunnah more than Hanafi and analogy more than two others. Among Shia, Usuli school of Ja'fari jurisprudence uses four sources, which are Qur'an, Sunnah, consensus and the intellect. They use consensus under special conditions and rely on the intellect to find general principles based on the Qur'an and Sunnah, and use the principles of jurisprudence as a methodology to interpret the Qur'an and Sunnah in different circumstances. Akhbari Ja'faris rely more on tradition and reject ijtihad. According to Momen, despite considerable differences in the principles of jurisprudence between Shia and the four Sunni schools of law, there are fewer differences in the practical application of jurisprudence to ritual observances and social transactions.