Nobody follows the Zabur exclusively or centrally.
Of course, Jews and Christians preserve and use the Psalms, but neither uses them as a dominant religious text. Additionally, Muslims read the Zabur in addition to the Qur'an, but the Qur'an is more central.
Zaboor.
the answer is ZABOOR
The followers of Zaboor, which refers to the Psalms in Islamic tradition, are primarily Muslims who regard the Psalms as a holy scripture revealed to the prophet Dawood (David). In a broader context, followers of Zaboor may also include Christians and Jews, who consider the Psalms as part of their religious texts. In Islam, the Zaboor is recognized as one of the previous scriptures revealed by God, alongside the Torah and the Gospel.
The Zaboor, often identified with the Psalms, is traditionally believed to have been given to the Prophet Dawood (David) in Islamic and Judeo-Christian teachings. It is considered one of the holy scriptures revealed to him, emphasizing themes of worship, praise, and supplication. The Zaboor is regarded as a significant part of the divine revelations in both the Quran and the Bible.
The correct word is "Zaboor," which refers to the holy scriptures of the Psalms in Islamic tradition, believed to have been revealed to the Prophet David (Dawood). "Zabor" is not commonly used in this context and may be a misspelling or variation of the term.
The Zaboor (pslams in the Bible) was revealed to Hazrat Dawud Alayhis-Salaam.
Zaboor
I think it is "Zabur" and also written Zaboor. Actually in Arabic it is Al.Zaboor (azaboor) or زبور. It is before Torah and was given to Prophet Dawood or David. He was father of Suleman or Soloman. Thanks
The book of Joshua follows the book of Deuteronomy.
Leasing is not considered haram in Islamic finance as long as it follows the principles of Islamic law, such as avoiding interest and uncertainty. Islamic leasing, known as Ijarah, is a common practice in Islamic finance and is considered permissible.
I'm positive that the original text is in Hebrew
Ezekiel is the next book in the Bible that follows Lamentations.