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...academic scholars, the interpretation of the Quranic concepts of fighting and Jihad underwent significant evolution during the early part of the Islamic ==Jihad in the Qur'an==

...as-sidq.org/glossary.html Islamic Glossary]</ref><ref>"...''kafir noun (pl=kuffar) '' ...s them, he is not a Muslim by the consensus of ALL Muslims, their scholars and the general public."''..."[http://www.allwords.com/word-kafir.html AllWords

...h himself is called faatir (فاطر) many times (it's also a name of sura 35) and it was translated as "creator" or "originator". ...older Uthmani script it was written as فطرت (''fitrat'') with the letter ت and not with the letter ة.

...no endorsement in Islamic scripture, which refers to Jihad overwhelmingly, and some argue exclusively, as a doctrine of military conquest, with the refere ==Scholars==

...rpretation. Although differences exist in the modern understanding of when and where jihad may be conducted, the classical sources are generally in agreem ==Jihad in the Qur'an and Sunnah==

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

...on and speech are essential cornerstones of Capitalism. The right to speak and what are the limits of speech are therefore all defined by human beings. ...the right of speech to people and defined the limits on what is acceptable and unacceptable speech.

...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.

...y expansion and explanation of the former by Islamic jurists and scholars, and the term Shari'ah is also often applied to its body of law. ...a Hasana|uswa hasana]] (perfect example). Since both the practice of Islam and its laws are based on the same source, they are inseparable from one anothe