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This work presents an analysis of the earliest legal treatises on the Islamic trust, or waqf - the Ah kam al-Waaf" of Hilal al-Ray and the Ah kam al-Awqaf of al-Khassaf. This work undertakes a textual analysis of the treatises.
“Islam is Easy” is a summary of the basic concepts of Islam for Sunni Muslims. The contents of the book are based on the authentic sources like the Qur’an and Hadiths. The book is written in a lucid and comprehensive manner, so that it may be used as a quick reference for Muslims regarding five pillars of Islam. There is a detailed discussion of topics such as funeral, Resurrection, supplications, virtues of the Prophet (Peace be upon him) and his family members, character, conduct and adornment. This book will hold immense appeal for the Muslim youth in particular, who can learn about the basic philosophy of Islam concomitant to their busy and competitive schedule. The book is also an invaluable source of information for readers looking for a clear meaning of Islam.
The Mecca Bible is the culmination of 38 years of research, yielding the following major findings: The Holy Land promised to Abraham was not Palestine but the Mecca region of Arabia. The Israelites were originally from ancient West Arabia, with a significant population still present during the emergence of Islam, forming an important part of Saudi Arabia's population today. The original Old Testament was written in the old Arabic of the 2nd millennium BCE. Two distinct eras emerge from this research: The Israelite Era: According to this research, the Garden of Eden was situated in the lush green mountains of West Arabia during the Savannah period following the last Ice Age. The four rivers m...
“Islam is Easy” is a summary of the basic concepts of Islam for Sunni Muslims. The contents of the book are based on the authentic sources like the Qur’an and Hadiths. The book is written in a lucid and comprehensive manner, so that it may be used as a quick reference for Muslims regarding five pillars of Islam. There is a detailed discussion of topics such as funeral, Resurrection, supplications, virtues of the Prophet (Peace be upon him) and his family members, character, conduct and adornment. This book will hold immense appeal for the Muslim youth in particular, who can learn about the basic philosophy of Islam concomitant to their busy and competitive schedule. The book is also an invaluable source of information for readers looking for a clear meaning of Islam.
Offering insights and analysis in a field that has only recently come into existence, this book explores the ideals and institutions through which Middle Eastern societies—from the rise of Islam in the seventh century C.E. to the present day—have confronted poverty and the poor. By introducing new sources and presenting familiar ones with new questions, the contributors examine ideas about poverty and the poor, ideals and practices of charity, and state and private initiatives of poor relief over this extensive time span. They avoid easy generalizations about Islam and the Middle East as they seek to set the ideals and practices in comparative perspective.
Addressing the entire Greek Pentateuch, this study of the Greek verb investigates the value of these translations' evidence for the history of the Greek language. The nature and influence from the underlying Hebrew are comprehensively analysed.
Thirteen foremost scholars describe the views of death, life after death, resurrection, and the world-to-come set forth in Scripture as a whole; distinct parts of Scripture such as Psalms and the Wisdom literature; apocalyptic and the non-apocalyptic pseudepigraphic literature, Philo; Josephus; the Dead Sea Scrolls; earliest Christianity (the Gospels in particular); the Rabbinic sources; the Palestinian Targums to the Pentateuch; and the inscriptional evidence.