For many Muslims the term "Islam" has two meanings: the Divine Religion of Submission to God's Will (often called Islam with a small "i") and the Institutionalized Belief as Found in Qur'an and Revealed by Mohammed's Prophecy (often called Islam with a capital "I"). When most people (both Muslim and Non-Muslim) today use the word "Muslim" they are referring to the second category, i.e. people who follow the Qur'an, etc.
Jews are considered Muslims by definition 1, as are Christians. Jews are NOT considered Muslims by definition 2, as they reject the claim that Mohammed had any sort of prophecy and the claim that the Qur'an is a holy book.
Answer:
No. Judaism and Islam are two separate religions which have never coincided.
Jerusalem is considered holy by Muslims, Jews, and Christians.
Both Jews and Muslims considered Jerusalem to be a holy city. - Apex
Jerusalem is considered Holy by Jews, Christians, & Muslims alike. For Jews, it is where their temples were built; for Christians it was where Christ Rose from the Dead; for Muslims, it is where Muhammad a dream where he ascended to Heaven.
Al Quds is important for both Jews and Muslims because there are there for Jews the holy places of the Western Wall and the Temple Mount Complex and for Muslims there are there Al-Aqsa mosque (that is considered the third of the three holiest mosques in Islam history). For both Muslims and Jews the whole site of Al-Quds (or East Jerusalem) is holy.
Israel/Palestine.
Israel/Palestine
The eastern part of Jerusalem in the Palestinian Territories.
No, there are more Muslims living in Europe than there are Jews.
Muslims and Jews don't eat pork. Muslims eat shellfish, but Jews don't.
Out of the loins of Abraham came the jews, while the Muslims regard him as the one and only prophet who was worth of mention in the Kuran. The Islamic people refer to his a Father Abraham.
There are more Muslims in he world than Jews. There are about 1.57-1.65 billion Muslims in the world and only about 14-18 million adherents to Judaism.
How did Jews and Muslims react to the royal orders of expulsion