that there is only one god and that God was Allah
It depends on which "other Arabs" you are talking about; Pre-Islamic Arabia was a very religiously diverse place. However, the majority of Arabs were either henotheists or polytheists, so Muhammad's promotion of one God was unique for them. Conversely, Muhammad's revelation was different from those of the Jews and the Christians in citing a more universal prophetic tradition and creating a new set of edicts and organizations.
Arabs and Muslims do not hate each other. Most Arabs are Muslims.
Arabs are no different than other people in that they are offended by much of the same things that are customarily offensive to other people and cultures. Additionally, they are also offended by dogs, pigs, scantly clad women, and Persians, amongst other things.
Italy as a united country has never controlled trade with Arabs. The city-state of Venice controlled the spice trade along with the Arabs in 1500s and 1600s, but most other forms of trade in Italy were dispersed throughout different provinces at different time periods.
that there is only one god and that God was Allah
It depends on which "other Arabs" you are talking about; Pre-Islamic Arabia was a very religiously diverse place. However, the majority of Arabs were either henotheists or polytheists, so Muhammad's promotion of one God was unique for them. Conversely, Muhammad's revelation was different from those of the Jews and the Christians in citing a more universal prophetic tradition and creating a new set of edicts and organizations.
It depends on which "other Arabs" you are talking about; Pre-Islamic Arabia was a very religiously diverse place. However, the majority of Arabs were either henotheists or polytheists, so Muhammad's promotion of one God was unique for them. Conversely, Muhammad's revelation was different from those of the Jews and the Christians in citing a more universal prophetic tradition and creating a new set of edicts and organizations.
It depends on which "other Arabs" you are talking about; Pre-Islamic Arabia was a very religiously diverse place. However, the majority of Arabs were either henotheists or polytheists, so Muhammad's promotion of one God was unique for them. Conversely, Muhammad's revelation was different from those of the Jews and the Christians in citing a more universal prophetic tradition and creating a new set of edicts and organizations.
It depends on which "other Arabs" you are talking about; Pre-Islamic Arabia was a very religiously diverse place. However, the majority of Arabs were either henotheists or polytheists, so Muhammad's promotion of one God was unique for them. Conversely, Muhammad's revelation was different from those of the Jews and the Christians in citing a more universal prophetic tradition and creating a new set of edicts and organizations.
It depends on which "other Arabs" you are talking about; Pre-Islamic Arabia was a very religiously diverse place. However, the majority of Arabs were either henotheists or polytheists, so Muhammad's promotion of one God was unique for them. Conversely, Muhammad's revelation was different from those of the Jews and the Christians in citing a more universal prophetic tradition and creating a new set of edicts and organizations.
Arabs and Muslims do not hate each other. Most Arabs are Muslims.
Arabs are no different than other people in that they are offended by much of the same things that are customarily offensive to other people and cultures. Additionally, they are also offended by dogs, pigs, scantly clad women, and Persians, amongst other things.
Italy as a united country has never controlled trade with Arabs. The city-state of Venice controlled the spice trade along with the Arabs in 1500s and 1600s, but most other forms of trade in Italy were dispersed throughout different provinces at different time periods.
No. Arabs are just like any other group of people. Arabs, additionally, are not specifically known for being gangsters.
Muhammad was an only child. Neither his father nor his mother had any other children.
The Arabs predominantly speak Arabic, which includes various regional dialects. Some Arabs may also speak other languages such as English, French, or Spanish due to historical colonial influences or migration patterns.