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...the hadith treat both as expressions of rebellion against the divine will of Allah. You can read more about each in these two articles: [[Qur'an, Hadith and Scholars:Fasaad(Corruption)]]

...] and Islamic Scholars. Pages can be viewed via the A to Z or the table to the right. ...ibn Abdullah|Muhammad]] is referred to as Allah's apostle or the messenger of Allah.

<metadesc>Traditional Scholars portal summary</metadesc> |title=Qur'an, Hadith, and Scholars

...ion=Scholar of [[hadith]], scholar of [[tafsir]]|notable_works=''Tafsir al-Qur'an al-Adheem'' (''[https://tafsir.app/ibn-katheer/1/1 Tafsir Ibn Kathir]'')<br ...ophets'')<br>''al-Ijtihad fi Talab al-Jihad'' (''Deliberation in the Quest of Jihad'')|Madh'hab=[[Sunni]], Shafi'i, Athari}}

...ensus of Islamic scholars or [[Muhammad]]'s [[companions]]), and some form of Qiyas (analogical reasoning). ...nce, or a daleel, for the establishment of this fact, such as witnesses to the contract or a document.<ref>www.oxfordislamicstudies.com/article/opr/t125/e

[[Category:People of the Book]] ...es of articles discussing the relationship between Islam and the People of the Book.

...person living within or near any city or population center is able to hear the adhaan from within their home, five times a day. Generally, the adhaan is recited melodically.

...dissidents in an Islamic State who do not want to abide by the strictures of [[Shari'ah (Islamic Law)]]. ...nic resonances and scriptural virtuosity in surat al-Ma'idah.'' Journal of the International Quranic Studies Association. 6 (2021): 167-224 (see pp. 205-2

...y with the English philosopher John Locke's ideas of ''natural rights'' in the 17th century. ...y on men or women. The perspective taken by Islamic scriptures on women is of special interest in recent times due to frequent collision with modern valu

| style="width: 40%"| <div style="text-align:center;">[[12 months miracle in the Quran]]</div> | style="width: 40%"| <div style="text-align:center;">[[365 days miracle in the Quran]]</div>

...ce, hagiographic idealization, and the competing fancies of early scholars of [[Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence)|Islamic jurisprudence (''fiqh'')]]. ...two most authoritative, sahih collections of hadith are [[Sahih Bukhari]] and [[Sahih Muslim]].

...ies or to push certain classical interpretations that are not supported by the Quran itself. ===(5:32) Killing a soul is like killing all of mankind===

...ife; and on the Day of Resurrection they will be sent back to the severest of punishment."<ref>{{Quran|2|85}}</ref> ...slamic theologians hold God to be omnipotent and omniscient above all else and, as a result, have at times been willing to straightforwardly profess that

...han are included in this series, see {{Main|Parallelism Between the Qur'an and Judeo-Christian Scriptures}} ...erent beliefs, the claim itself is generally not taken seriously by modern scholars.

...the overwhelming majority of Islamic scholars today embrace the tradition of Islamic violence in all three respects. ...ist organizations such as al-Qaeda and Boko Haram, although modern Islamic scholars have argued otherwise.

...eir opinions on this matter and the general consensus is that the practice of free-mixing is a crime punishable under [[Shari'ah (Islamic Law)|Islamic la ...is cited by scholars who argue that free-mixing and socialization between the sexes is prohibited:

...an escatalogical context and has been of considerable interest to academic scholars. ==The Romans (Byzantines) have been defeated in the nearest land - Quran 30:2-7==

...ic Law|Jihad]] regarding the Quranic verses and their context). Peoples of the past were also destroyed by Allah when his terror came to them unexpectedly ==Qur'an==

...lah, cast terror into the hearts of their foes and used terror as a weapon of war in [[Jihad]]. ==Qur'an==

...be it [[Jahannam (Hell)|Hell]] or [[Jannah (Paradise)|Heaven]]) on the Day of Judgement. ...ect justice from Allah on grounds of likelihood, Allah is not bound by it, and may arbitrarily decide to punish or reward whoever he wills. This is becaus

...l'intégralité se trouve dans l'article [[Corruption of Previous Scriptures|Corruption des Écritures précédentes (Coran 2:79)]].'' ...de la Parole divine.'<ref>Imam Muhammad Isma'il al-Bukhari in ''Dictionary of Islam'', T. P. Hughes, Kazi Publications, Inc, 3023-27 West Belmont Avenue,

..., first-world variety which likely holds to modern notions of human rights and liberalism. ...ve been observed in translations of the hadiths as well as in translations of other key Islamic texts, such as legal manuals.

...ب‎‎). Father of Islam's prophet, Muhammad. The name literally means "Slave of Allah". ...o was also the father Muhammad’s wife Aisha. Abu Bakr was the first Caliph of Islam after Muhammad’s death.

...dith]], and [[scholars]] place many restrictions on what the believers can and cannot do. ==Qur'an==

...prudence)]] differ on the requirements for women to cover their feet, face and wrists. ...ern scholars disagree with the traditional interpretations of these verses and many Muslim women today do not cover their hair.

...e. The hadith also adds in the curious detail that most of the inhabitants of hell are/shall be women. ==Qur'an==

...the prophet Ezra) and are thus subject to destruction and doom eternal in the Fire. ==Qur'an==

...the prophet Ezra) and are thus subject to destruction and doom eternal in the Fire. ==Qur'an==

...form, once healed, a seal that covers both the openings of the vagina and the urethra. Infibulation usually includes clitoridectomy. ...s associated with the transportation of slaves), and the nature and degree of historical Christian influence (which tends to eliminate FGM).

...gs of the Arab-Israeli conflict, while others trace it to the 19th century and possible influence from Arab Christians. ...the hand of [[Muhammad]] (being executed, expelled, [[Slavery|enslaved]], and extorted by [[Sahabah|Muhammad's companions]] in [[Medina]]).

...pg|210px|right|thumb|''Mein Kampf'' is a best-seller in the Islamic World, and is often sold along-side religious literature.<ref name="Alastair Lawson">A ...en feature in Arab book-fairs and bookstores alongside Arabic translations of Hitlers ''Mein Kumpf'' (sometimes translated in Arabic as "My Jihad").

...slamic law. [https://persecution.exmuslims.org/countries A maintained list of punishments for apostates] legislated in majority Muslim countries today is ...adition as inauthentic, in line with their relative skepticism towards the hadith corpus.

...should be), could not easily be reconciled with what they held to be basic and incontrovertible facts about history. ===Mary as part of the Trinity===

...ur contributors and the top Quranic linguists and epigraphers in the field of Quranic studies." [https://twitter.com/NaqadStudies/status/1265265807686340 ...challenged both by parts of the Islamic tradition itself and the findings of modern scholarship.

...ur contributors and the top Quranic linguists and epigraphers in the field of Quranic studies." [https://twitter.com/NaqadStudies/status/1265265807686340 ...challenged both by parts of the Islamic tradition itself and the findings of modern scholarship.

...n|4|82}} makes the confident assertion: "Then do they not reflect upon the Qur'an? If it had been from [any] other than Allah, they would have found within i ...blematic, of the proposed contradictions are precisely of the theological, and not legal, variety.

...ists and scholars, and the term Shari'ah is also often applied to its body of law. ...rfect example). Since both the practice of Islam and its laws are based on the same source, they are inseparable from one another.

..., mais si je vous raconte quelque chose entre vous et moi (ce n'est pas un hadith) c'est alors en effet une tromperie (c'est-à-dire que je peux dire des cho ...qu'ils demanderaient une position. Le narrateur dit (en se rappelant de ce hadith): ma vision est si précise que j'ai l'impression de voir le miswak du Prop

...f the time, caused future generations to have doubts about its perfection, and on a scale that critics contend is an overwhelming weakness. {{Main|Geocentrism and the Quran|l1=Geocentrism and the Qur'an}}

...olars have spent a great deal of time writing about how, when, where, why, and in what fashion Jihad may be undertaken. ...ence of the Hanafi school. He was appointed Qadi (judge) in Baghdad, Iraq, and later chief justice (qadi al-qudat) under Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid.

...erent beliefs, the claim itself is generally not taken seriously by modern scholars. ...s of the same story as well as mistakes in transmission from one medium to the other are also to be expected.

...olars have spent a great deal of time writing about how, when, where, why, and in what fashion Jihad may be undertaken. ...ence of the Hanafi school. He was appointed Qadi (judge) in Baghdad, Iraq, and later chief justice (qadi al-qudat) under Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid.

...erent beliefs, the claim itself is generally not taken seriously by modern scholars. ...s of the same story as well as mistakes in transmission from one medium to the other are also to be expected.

{{Main|Geocentrism and the Quran|l1=Geocentrism and the Qur'an}} ...«terme nommé» (en utilisant un mot arabe différent). Une autre version du hadith ci-dessus soutient probablement ce point de vue (pour plus de détails sur

...mplo, no se deberían incluir preguntas de la página "Contradictions in the Qur'an". ...itio ([http://www.harunyahya.com/books/faith/school/school2.php The School of Yusuf - Harun Yahya]). [[:File:Makr Lane-Lexicon-page Vol 7-pg. 256.jpg|Lex

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