Muhammed (S.A.W) recommended tolerance to all people, iorrespective of their religion, so much so that when he was stoned by the jews to a piont where his boots filled up with blood, he refused to retaliate, and opted to forgive instead.
Islam is a religion of peace and tolerance. As mentioned in the Koran, there is no compulsion in religion, Muslims therefore tolerated other religion. They are very close to the Jews and Christians as they are all children of Prophet Abraham, and worship the same God and follow the same Prophets.
The Toleration Act was passed in 1649 in Maryland. The purpose of the act was to commission religious tolerance towards Christians who were Trinitarians.
The Crusades led to widespread destruction and loss of life among Muslims as they were the targets of military attacks by Christian armies. This resulted in resentment, fear, and hostility towards Christians in the Muslim world. Additionally, the Crusades deepened the divide between Muslims and Christians, reinforcing a sense of religious and cultural differences.
Very well. The religion practiced tolerance towards others. In Muslim Spain the Jewish population was allowed to live without fear and to practice their faith. This was a real difference compared to the Christian approach to the Jews. Christians put their Jewish populations in ghettos, didn't allow them to own or live in some areas or business. In 1492 they were told to leave Spain.
The city of Yethrib (now called Medina) was the first place where Mohammed was effecitvely able to create a Muslim society or Umma that would interact with other local tribes. Three of those tribes were Jewish tribes and another three were Polytheistic Tribes. During this period, Mohammed's actions and revelations would set the precedents for how Muslims were to interact with these groups as well as other non-Muslims in a political setting.
The stronger prohibition on Mohammed's face than any other form of facial representation (such as photographs or movies) is to prevent the development of a cult of deification of Mohammed. Having pictures of the prophet would inspire prophet-worship and idolatry (since they would be worshiping towards an image). This is violation of monotheism and reverence to God. Therefore, it is considered problematic.
Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.Constantine changed Rome's policy towards the Christians because he needed their support as by his time the Christians were numerous and causing unrest.
The Christians and Muslims had different historical traditions as to how Jerusalem should be ruled and controlled. The Christian view was exclusivist. Under their view, only Christians should be permitted to live or visit the cities. Jews and Muslims were equally forbidden from living in or visiting the city. Conversely, the Muslims had a policy of unequal tolerance. This meant that while Christians and Jews could not have the same status as Muslims in regards to politics and privileges, Christians and Jews could live and work in Jerusalem as well as pray at their holy sites. This toleration also led to the preservation of these holy sites, as opposed to their demolition or disregard, which was common under Christendom for non-Christian centers of worship.Saladin, the Muslim leader who enforced this policy of religious toleration, was noted for his kind stance by Christians in the Middle East as well as Christians back in Europe. He and his opponent, King Richard the Lionheart, had amicable personal relations in spite of their militant adversity towards each others' political aspirations.
Islamic law is actually secular - Islam does not have a clergy or institution like you'll find in Christianity and Judaism. This means Islamic jurisprudence deals with Muslims as it does people of other faiths. But there are certain distinct privileges within the faith which are reserved for Muslims. Things like Zakat (alms to the poor) but they can be spread to include non-Muslims as "sadaqa" (alms to the poor in general). Its not the religion or laws that affected Muslims attitudes towards other faiths, but the various cultures and politics of Muslims around the world.
It depends on the Muslim in question. Usually hatred by one group of another group has very little to do with actual differences between the group. In New Guinea, for example, the hatred between numerous tribes that look identical to unaccustomed foreigners is quite strong and their mutual feelings towards Westerners, who are much more different are much more muted. Muslim hatred for Jews and Christians comes primarily out of the political problems of history. Most recently, Christians in the Balkans and Jews in Israel revolted against the Muslims in pursuit of ethnoreligious nationalism. The Jews and Christians argue that they were second-class citizens under Islamic control and revolted in order to restore equality and the prominence of their traditions. Muslims saw it as being stabbed in the back for centuries of tolerance. These political squabbles manifest in hatreds of the ethnoreligious groups that engaged in those nationalist experiments. This then primes those Muslims who are particularly outraged when they look at the History of Islam to see a consistent message of mandated hatred where one does not exist.
I'm not sure about ancient mongolians, but modern Mongolians who are Christians put music and even dance flash mob videos on a certain "tube" on the internet.
zero