Islam

Well, isn't that a lovely question? Names come in all shapes and sizes, just like the happy little trees we paint. "Janeen" doesn't belong to any one group or culture - it's a beautiful name that can be cherished by anyone, no matter their background. Just remember, every name is special and unique, just like you are.

Yes, Muslims can eat bison as long as it is slaughtered according to Islamic dietary laws, known as halal. The bison must be slaughtered by a Muslim who recites the name of Allah at the time of slaughter, and the blood must be completely drained from the animal. As long as these conditions are met, bison meat is considered permissible for Muslims to consume.

yes, fingering is haram (not allowed) in Islam except if being practiced between husband and wife who are licitly married as oral sex. refer to question below.

Hazrat Dawood's followers are the Jews and in fact the Zaboor has been incorporated into the Hebrew "Bible". For the Jews, the Bible contains not just the original preachings of Abraham and Moses, but the preachings of all great Hebraic religious leaders. As a result, the distinction between Hazrat Dawood's teachings and other teachings followed by Orthodox Jews is not immediately apparent.

73 of the Psalms (songs sung on a harp) are commonly attributed to Dawood and as a result form a major part of the Zaboor.

In Islam, "aloc acoc" does not have a specific or recognized meaning. It is possible that this term is a misspelling or a misunderstanding of a concept or phrase within Islamic teachings. Without further context or clarification, it is difficult to provide a specific explanation for "aloc acoc" in relation to Islam.

Long pinkie fingernails have nothing to do with Islam. Prophet Muhammad, God bless him and grant him peace, taught that Muslims should keep their nails short. Some Arab men who are not particularly religious grow their pinkie fingernails long. I've been told it's a statement of devotion to art.

"...I saw the name of the great Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) engraved on the main entrance of Lincoln's Inn among the great lawgivers of the world. So I made a sort of vow that I would join Lincoln's Inn..."

"...Jinnah, a secular minded person, had joined the Lincoln's Inn because Prophet Muhammad's name was written on its main entrance as one of the great lawgivers..."

"...It has been said that Jinnah chose Lincoln's Inn because he saw the Prophet's name at the entrance. I went to Lincoln's Inn looking for the name on the gate, but there is no such gate nor any names. There is, however, a gigantic mural covering one entire wall in the main dining hall of Lincoln's Inn. Painted on it are some of the most influential lawgivers of history, like Moses and, indeed, the holy Prophet of Islam, who is shown in a green turban and green robes. A key at the bottom of the painting matches the names to the persons in the picture. Jinnah, I suspect, was not deliberately concealing the memory of his youth but recalling an association with the Inn of Court half a century after it had taken place. He had remembered there was a link, a genuine appreciation of Islam. Had those who have written about Jinnah's recollection bothered to visit Lincoln's Inn the mystery would have been solved. However, knowledge of the pictorial depiction of the holy Prophet would certainly spark protests; demands from the active British Muslim community for the removal of the painting would be heard in the UK..."

Conclusion: It may have been there, but is not there anymore.

Of course, girls can eat and cook niyaz food during their period. Menstruation doesn't magically make you forget how to cook or enjoy a meal. So go ahead and whip up that niyaz dish, period or no period - no one's stopping you, honey!

The shortest surah in the Quran is Surah Al-Kawthar, which consists of only three verses. It is the 108th chapter of the Quran and is recited frequently in daily prayers by Muslims around the world. The surah emphasizes the abundance of blessings and goodness bestowed upon the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) by Allah.

The worships and prayers ordered by Allah to the community of Bani Israeel and continued by the Muslim Ummah include the five daily prayers (Salah), fasting during the month of Ramadan (Sawm), giving charity (Zakat), and performing the pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj) for those who are able. These acts of worship are fundamental pillars of Islam and serve to strengthen the connection between the individual and Allah, as well as foster a sense of community and unity among believers. They are considered essential obligations for all Muslims to fulfill in order to demonstrate their faith and devotion to Allah.

Nedvěd is not a Muslim. He is a retired Czech professional footballer who is known for his successful career in Juventus and the Czech national team. So, no need to worry about Nedvěd's religious beliefs, just enjoy his football skills!

Oh honey, let me tell you, the Dome of the Rock was a trendsetter before trendsetting was cool. Its architectural features, like the golden dome and intricate mosaics, inspired buildings all over the globe to step up their game. From Spain to India, architects were like, "I want some of that Dome of the Rock magic!" So yeah, it basically set the bar high for architectural excellence worldwide.

That is impossible to tell, and is completely a matter of opinion. There are more Christians in the world than Muslims so i guess you could take that as your answer.

You could also note that Christians have been responsible for the development of more technologies, ideologies, countries, empires, and sources of international exchange than have Muslims.

There were a few key ways in which Muslim observers were uneasy about trade and its support. One major issue was the potential for exploitation of workers, as well as the possibility of creating monopolies that could hurt consumers. Additionally, there were concerns about the impact of trade on social cohesion and the potential for it to create division within Muslim communities. Finally, there was also a worry that trade could lead to the spread of vice and corruption.

Well, honey, the merchants of Mecca rejected Muhammad's teachings around the early 7th century. They weren't too keen on his message challenging their traditional beliefs and practices, so they gave him the boot. Can't win 'em all, right?

It means Islam must be Destroyed.

It is a take off of the ancient Roman expression: "Cathago delende est." Or: "Carthage must be destroyed.", spoken over and over by Cato, warning against coexistence with a predatory rival.

The word Islam means "Submission", and it comes from the Arabic word 'ASLAMA' which means subservience, obeisance, or surrender to GOD.

Im not entirely sure, however hes from Uruguay, and being half Uruguayan i know that there is a very low level percentage of Islam in the country, with Catholicism dominating, so i would assume he would be christian if he was not atheist.

There is limited public information available about Lateef Crowder's personal beliefs or religious affiliation. Without direct confirmation from Lateef Crowder himself or a reliable source, it is not possible to definitively state whether he is Muslim or not. It is important to respect an individual's privacy and not make assumptions about their religious beliefs without proper confirmation.

In Islam, there is no specific prohibition against listening to music on Fridays or any other day of the week. However, opinions on music vary among Islamic scholars, with some considering certain types of music permissible while others deem it impermissible. It is important for Muslims to consult with knowledgeable scholars and adhere to their own understanding of Islamic teachings when making decisions about listening to music.

tt

Mecca and Medina Saudi Arabia.

yes the islamic sybol is symetrical

it means im going to kill you

Eid should be a bank holiday to recognize and respect the significant cultural and religious importance it holds for millions of Muslims around the world. Allowing a day off enables individuals to celebrate with family and community, fostering social cohesion and understanding. Additionally, it promotes inclusivity in the workplace, acknowledging the diverse beliefs and practices of employees. Such recognition can enhance morale and strengthen community ties within multicultural societies.