followed by "Wa alaikum assalaam" -And to You Peace
Arabs and Muslims do not hate each other. Most Arabs are Muslims.
the issue that divied them was they developed differences
He would be your great-great uncle.
If you share a 6-great grandmother with someone, but no closer relative, then you and that person are seventh cousins.
During the crusades
Arabs and Muslims do not hate each other. Most Arabs are Muslims.
i think you're asking what Muslims can't do to other Muslims.....we can't talk behind others backs, we can't eavesdrop, make rumors about each other and ignore each other
2 Muslims should not fight each other
The relationships between Muslims and Christians became more complex due to the Crusades. While there were periods of intense conflict and violence during the Crusades, there were also instances of cooperation and cultural exchange. Overall, the Crusades deepened religious and cultural divisions between Muslims and Christians, contributing to centuries of tension and mistrust.
The Jews have not been destroyed by the Muslims, they are often at war with each other but neither has been destroyed by the other.
It is all about the way each have oped no each other
To separate Muslims and Hindu from each other!
I think its for respect
There are Muslim Americans you know.
Seeking knowledge is obligatory on each Muslim man and woman. There have been many great Muslim scholars among the Muslims.
Muslims can conflict with each other, yes. However, it is not a good thing and it is frowned upon. And rightly so, for Muslims are brothers and should not fight. However, in some cases it is inevitable, but even then the Muslims have rules of conduct to deal with each other. They have rules of conduct with non-muslims as well.
During the Crusades, Christians and Muslims viewed each other as infidels because they practiced different religions. The term "infidel" was used to describe someone who did not adhere to one's own religious beliefs. This labeling helped dehumanize the enemy and justify the violence and aggression of the Crusades.