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.
Almost all Arabs were pagan, when the revelation of the Holy Qur'an began; they worshipped many gods. They drank alcohol, married unlimited numbers of women, and gambled. They believed in astrology and other superstiions. They practiced infanticide.
because they did not like the concept of only one GOD It is not true to say that the Arabs didn't like the teachings of Islam. Many of the wise Arabs embraced Islam. It was the chiefs like Abu Jahl, Rabbia, Utba, Sheeba, Abu Lahb and a few others who resisted. It was because their authority was being challenged. But within two decades the Arabs not only accepted Islam, they fought for the cause of Islam and even laid their lives for it.
Israel has a number of different types of Arabs, including: Arab Urban Muslims, Arab Christians, Bedouin Muslims, Druze Arabs, and Baha'i.
Arabs are semitic people who live in most of the countries of the Middle East. Hebrews were the ancestors of today's Jews.
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 is not only the Arabs that benefited from Muhammad pbuh's teaching but it is the whole mankind that has benefit
The majority are Muslims followed by Christians followed by Jews.
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.
they were very irritated by the fact that someone was telling them what to do
Almost all Arabs were pagan, when the revelation of the Holy Qur'an began; they worshipped many gods. They drank alcohol, married unlimited numbers of women, and gambled. They believed in astrology and other superstiions. They practiced infanticide.
Arabs are just people, why they would have a common belief about such a great topic is not very likely. Sorry to say, but it was probably diverse. not mathew
because they did not like the concept of only one GOD It is not true to say that the Arabs didn't like the teachings of Islam. Many of the wise Arabs embraced Islam. It was the chiefs like Abu Jahl, Rabbia, Utba, Sheeba, Abu Lahb and a few others who resisted. It was because their authority was being challenged. But within two decades the Arabs not only accepted Islam, they fought for the cause of Islam and even laid their lives for it.
Arabs have no united ruler, they have various political leaders in different countries.
Arabs are important because they add to the different people in our society..... such as Caucasians, African Americans, ARABS, Chinese.....etc.