Most of the Islamic law - the "Sharia" has remained the same since Moses received the commandments. They are the same writing as Christians have in the Old Testament.
However, the interpretation of these laws, has with the Muslims as with the Christians been a topic of interpretation, discussions, reading and studying to make the laws applicable in the situations as they change over time.
Muslims have fostered learned mullahs and scholars, who has formed "schools" of thought, gained followers - and like Christians, waged war to claim the exclusive right to their interpretation. The power these have obtained has formed the basis for further studies because things change over time.
Well, the Holy Book has remained the same, be that the Old Testament or the same in the Koran. But the people that read the Book have changed.
Most of the Islamic law - the "Sharia" has remained the same since Moses received the commandments. They are the same writing as Christians have in the Old Testament.
However, the interpretation of these laws, has with the Muslims as with the Christians been a topic of interpretation, discussions, reading and studying to make the laws applicable in the situations as they change over time.
Muslims have fostered learned mullahs and scholars, who has formed "schools" of thought, gained followers - and like Christians, waged war to claim the exclusive right to their interpretation. The power these have obtained has formed the basis for further studies because things change over time.
Well, the Holy Book has remained the same, be that the Old Testament or the same in the Koran. But the people that read the Book have changed.
Ibn Sina (known in English as Avicenna) was a Persian polymath who lived during the Islamic Golden Age in what is now Iran. He is particularly known for his writings on philosophy and medicine, with some of his medical textbooks being in use for centuries after his death. He also wrote treatises on mathematics, physics, Islamic theology, and other subjects.
No Islamic person invented the mirror. They had been in use for centuries before.
Afghanistan is a possible democracy, and possibly can revert to Islamic theocracy.
Nope.
Islamic regime of government called Caliphate And called the the Governor Khalifa
Shaikh Adam Abdullah Al-Ilory (1917-1992) was a prominent Islamic scholar and teacher from Nigeria. He was known for his extensive knowledge of Islamic jurisprudence, theology, and philosophy. Al-Ilory played a significant role in promoting Islamic education in Nigeria and beyond, and his writings and teachings continue to influence students of Islam worldwide.
Salahuddin Faruqui is known for his works on Islamic scholarship and religious thought. He has written extensively on topics such as comparative religion, Islamic philosophy, and modern Islamic movements. Faruqui's writings often aim to bridge the gap between traditional Islamic teachings and contemporary issues.
The possible religious contributions of Islam, on its own or as compared to other religions, are open to debate but that debate cannot be resolved. Aside from religious contributions, the Islamic world contributed what are called "Arabic numerals" to the world, along with the concept of the number zero (0). The Islamic world contributed the mathematical process called Algebra, which, along with Arabic numerals revolutionized mathematics and made it possible to solve problems and perform tasks that have never been possible before. In addition, the Islamic world advanced astronomy, geometry, and engineering, and preserved the works of Aristotle and many other ancient Greek and Roman writings when the Christian world was in a dark age, forgetting most of these important but "non-Christian" works and ideas.
Sharia, or al sharia, is Arabic for "the law." The word is generally used to refer to the Islamic law derived from the Koran and from the writings and reported actions of the Prophet Mohammad.
The prophet Zoroaster was famous as being the founder of Zoroastrianism. It is considered the pre-Islamic religion between the centuries 18th and 6th BC.
Omar Mustafa Ansari has written on a variety of topics in Islamic jurisprudence, Sufism, and Islamic philosophy. He has authored works like "Metaphysical Wisdom of Mulla Sadra" and "Sufism and Islamic Jurisprudence." Ansari's writings often focus on the intersection of spirituality and Islamic scholarship.
Anyone can marry anyone.