The Ibāḍī movement, Ibadism or Ibāḍiyya, also known as the Ibadis (Arabic: الاباضية, al-Ibāḍiyyah), is a school of Islam
Islam dominant in Oman.[1] It is also found in parts of Algeria, Tunisia, Libya
Libya and East Africa
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Early Muslim conquests
Early Muslim conquests in the years following the Prophet Muhammad's death led to the creation of the caliphates, occupying a vast geographical area and conversion to Islam
Islam was boosted by missionary activities particularly those of Imams, who easily intermingled with local populace to propagate the religious teachings.[1] These early caliphates, coupled with Muslim
Muslim economics and trading and the later expansion of the Ottoman Empire, resulted in Islam's spread outwards from Mecca
Mecca towards both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and the creation of the Muslim
Muslim world
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In Islam, Angels (Arabic: ملاك malāk; plural: ملاًئِكة mala'ikah) are celestrial beings, created from a luminious origin by God
God to perform certain tasks He has given them. The Angels from the angelic realm are subordinates in a hierarchy headed by one of the Archangels in the highest heavens.[1] Belief in Angels is one of the six Articles of Faith in Islam.Contents1 Concepts of Angels1.1 As personified creatures 1.2 As abstract concepts2 Angels impeccability 3 Individual Angels3.1 Archangels 3.2 Other Angels and Angel
Angel groups4 Vision of Angels 5 Distinction between Angels and Jinn 6 See also 7 NotesConcepts of Angels[edit] Islam
Islam acknowledges the concept of Angels both as anthropomorphic and abstract.[2] As personified creatures[edit] Angels are another kind of creature created by God, known to mankind, commonly dwelling in the heavenly spheres
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Morality
Morality in Islam
Islam is a comprehensive term that serves to include the concept of righteousness, good character, and the body of moral qualities and virtues prescribed in Islamic religious texts. The underlying idea of Islamic morality is that of love: love for God
God and love for God's creatures. The idea is that mankind will acquire and follow the body of moral qualities in order to seek God's pleasure and to treat the fellow human beings in the best possible manner.[1][2] Teaching on morality and moral conduct constitute a basic principle of Islam, and the moral themes form a large part of it
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PoliticalHizb ut-Tahrir Iranian Revolution Jamaat-e-Islami Millî Görüş Muslim
Muslim Brotherhood List of Islamic political partiesMilitantMilitant Islamism
Islamism based inMENA region South Asia Southeast Asia Sub-Saharan AfricaKey texts<
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اللهPart of a series onMuslim scriptures Revelation
Revelation from GodTawrat Zabur Injil QuranSix major hadith collectionsSahih Bukhari Sahih MuslimSunan al-Sughra Sunan Abu DawoodJami al-Tirmidhi Sunan ibn MajahOther hadith collectionsName Period (CE)Muwatta Imam Malik Musnad Ahmad Ibn Hanbal 780–855Sunan Al-Darimi 868Shama'il Muhammadiyah (Shamaail Tirmidhi)9th centurySahih Ibn Khuzaymah 923Ṣaḥīḥ Ibn Ḥibbān 965Al-Mustadrak Alaa Al-Ṣaḥīḥaīn Al-Mawdū'āt Al-Kubrā 11
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PoliticalHizb ut-Tahrir Iranian Revolution Jamaat-e-Islami Millî Görüş Muslim
Muslim Brotherhood List of Islamic political partiesMilitantMilitant Islamism
Islamism based inMENA region South Asia Southeast Asia Sub-Saharan AfricaKey texts<
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Islamic
Islamic poetry is poetry written by Muslims. Islamic
Islamic poetry has been written in many languages.Contents1 History and origins 2 Islamic
Islamic poetry in different languages 3 Genres of Islamic
Islamic poetry 4 ReferencesHistory and origins[edit] Beginning with the migration of Muhammad
Muhammad and his followers to Mecca (A.D. 622), also known as the Hijrah, the quasidah or ode was a sharp contrast to the sacred Quran. Writers at the time of pre-Islamic poetry were considered to be lacking the knowledge and authority necessary to be writing such poetry, thus leading this period of time to be called the “Age of Ignorance”
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Islamic holy books
Islamic holy books are the texts which Muslims believe were authored by Allah
Allah via various prophets throughout humanity's history
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Iman (إِيمَان ʾīmān, lit. faith or belief) in Islamic theology denotes a believer's faith in the metaphysical aspects of Islam.[1][2] Its most simple definition is the belief in the six articles of faith, known as arkān al-īmān. The term iman has been delineated in both the Quran
Quran and the Hadith
Hadith of Gabriel.[3] According to the Quran, iman must be accompanied by righteous deeds and the two together are necessary for entry into Paradise.[4] In the Hadith
Hadith of Gabriel, iman in addition to Islam
Islam and ihsan form the three dimensions of the Islamic religion. There exists a debate both within and outside Islam
Islam on the link between faith and reason in religion, and the relative importance of either
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There are two official holidays in Islam: Eid Al-Fitr
Eid Al-Fitr and Eid Al-Adha. Eid Al-Fitr
Eid Al-Fitr is celebrated at the end of Ramadan
Ramadan (a month of fasting during daylight hours), and Muslims usually give zakat (charity) on the occasion. Eid Al-Adha
Eid Al-Adha is celebrated on the tenth day of Dhu al-Hijjah and lasts for four days, during which Muslims usually slaughter a sheep and distribute its meat in 3 parts: among family, friends, and the poor. Both of the holidays occur on dates in the Arabic (Islamic) calendar, which is lunar, and thus their dates in the Gregorian calendar, which is solar, change each year
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The term aṣ-ṣaḥābah (Arabic: الصحابة meaning "the companions", from the verb صَحِبَ meaning "accompany", "keep company with", "associate with") refers to the companions, disciples, scribes and family of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.[1][2] This form is definite plural; the indefinite singular is masculine sahabi (ṣaḥābī), feminine sahabia (ṣaḥābīyat). Later scholars accepted their testimony of the words and deeds of Muhammad, the occasions on which the Quran
Quran was revealed and various important matters of Islamic history and practice
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The topic of Islam
Islam and children includes the rights of children in Islam, the duties of children towards their parents, and the rights of parents over their children, both biological and foster children. Also discussed are some of the differences regarding rights with respect to different schools of thought.Contents1 In the Qur'an 2 Muhammad 3 Breast-feeding 4 Orphaned children 5 Rights of children 6 Rights of parents 7 Marriage7.1 Consent 7.2 Age of marriage8 Adoption and fostering 9 See also 10 Notes 11 References 12 External linksIn the Qur'an[edit] The Qur'an
Qur'an uses various terms for children (e.g. Arabic terms dhurriyya; ghulām; ibn; walad; walīd; mawlūd; ṣabī; tifl; saghir), but, according to Avner Giladi, the context seldom makes it clear whether it is exclusively referring to non-mature children, or simply offspring
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.jpg "Go To List2 -> Ahl Al-Bayt")
Ahl al-Bayt
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Ahl al-Bayt (Arabic: أهل البيت, Persian: اهلِ بیت), also Āl al-Bayt, is a phrase meaning, literally, "People of the House" or "Family of the House". Within the Islamic tradition, the term refers to the family of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.[1] In Shia Islam
Shia Islam the Ahl al-Bayt
Ahl al-Bayt are central to Islam
Islam and interpreters of the Quran
Quran and Sunnah. Shias believe they are successors of Muhammad and consist of Muhammad, Fatimah, Ali, Hasan, and Husayn (known collectively as the Ahl al-Kisa, "people of the mantle") and the Imams the Fourteen Infallibles
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Muḥammad ibn ʿAbdullāh ibn ʿAbdul-Muṭṭalib ibn Hāshim (Arabic: مُـحَـمَّـد ابْـن عَـبْـد الله ابْـن عَـبْـد الْـمُـطَّـلِـب ابْـن هَـاشِـم) (c. 570 CE – 8 June 632 CE), in short form Muhammad, is considered to be the last Messenger and Prophet of God
God in all the main branches of Islam
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Timeline of Islamic history: 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st centuryPart of a series onIslamBeliefsOneness of GodProphets Revealed booksAngels PredestinationDay of ResurrectionPracticesProfession of faith PrayerFasting Alms-giving PilgrimageTexts and lawsQuran Tafsir Sunnah
Sunnah (Hadith, Sirah) Sharia
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