How hotly is evolution contested among Islamic scientists?
Q. We all know that nearly all biologists and the like in the western world accept Darwinian evolution, and those that don't are quickly proved wrong, then deemed crackpots. However, is this the same case among scientists from the Islamic world? OK, allow me to rephrase the question: What is the current consensus and status quo of The Theory of Evolution in the Islamic world's scientific community. Any links to any polls, surveys or other statistic would go down swimmingly.
Asked by Pope Barley - Fri Feb 13 18:55:28 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on how prevalent the influence of clerics are in their country. Where Sharia law is able to exert power, you find the Islamic version of Creation Science. In places like Turkey, Jordan, or the United Arab Emirates, scientists are relatively free to pursue whatever avenue of inquiry they like.
Answered by eric k - Fri Feb 13 18:58:47 2009
Q. We all know that nearly all biologists and the like in the western world accept Darwinian evolution, and those that don't are quickly proved wrong, then deemed crackpots. However, is this the same case among scientists from the Islamic world? OK, allow me to rephrase the question: What is the current consensus and status quo of The Theory of Evolution in the Islamic world's scientific community. Any links to any polls, surveys or other statistic would go down swimmingly.
Asked by Pope Barley - Fri Feb 13 18:55:28 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on how prevalent the influence of clerics are in their country. Where Sharia law is able to exert power, you find the Islamic version of Creation Science. In places like Turkey, Jordan, or the United Arab Emirates, scientists are relatively free to pursue whatever avenue of inquiry they like.
Answered by eric k - Fri Feb 13 18:58:47 2009
Does Islamic separation of woman and men create pent-up anger and hatred within the community?
Q. Also. Is it possible to separate woman and men, as Islamic communities do, and not have a higher percentage of homosexual activity? Take prisons for example. There is a higher percetage of homosexual activity in prisons as compared the outside, yet its proven that homosexuals are no more likely to be criminals than anyone else. I think its hard to disagree with the following axoim: The degree to which you separate woman from men, is proportional to the degree in which homosexual activity increases with the community.
Asked by Truthspeaker - Sun Jul 12 20:42:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have you watched the news in the last few months? this isnt a group of people who are regularly getting laid my friend. A serious demon jism build-up. Eyeballs turnin white, grabbin their tallywhackers all the time...
Answered by winkydink - Sun Jul 12 20:49:48 2009
Q. Also. Is it possible to separate woman and men, as Islamic communities do, and not have a higher percentage of homosexual activity? Take prisons for example. There is a higher percetage of homosexual activity in prisons as compared the outside, yet its proven that homosexuals are no more likely to be criminals than anyone else. I think its hard to disagree with the following axoim: The degree to which you separate woman from men, is proportional to the degree in which homosexual activity increases with the community.
Asked by Truthspeaker - Sun Jul 12 20:42:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have you watched the news in the last few months? this isnt a group of people who are regularly getting laid my friend. A serious demon jism build-up. Eyeballs turnin white, grabbin their tallywhackers all the time...
Answered by winkydink - Sun Jul 12 20:49:48 2009
How does the author describe Muslims and the Islamic faith in his Travels? How do his descriptions reflect ?
Q. In Travels of Marco Polo, how does the author describe Muslims and the Islamic faith in his Travels? How do his descriptions reflect his European Christian perspective? What biases does his account reveal?
Asked by NoName - Tue Dec 2 22:55:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I haven't read it before but i know that every single person who has travelled through Muslim-majority countries say that Muslim hospitality is unmatched anywhere in the world.
Answered by sakota - Tue Dec 2 23:03:35 2008
Q. In Travels of Marco Polo, how does the author describe Muslims and the Islamic faith in his Travels? How do his descriptions reflect his European Christian perspective? What biases does his account reveal?
Asked by NoName - Tue Dec 2 22:55:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I haven't read it before but i know that every single person who has travelled through Muslim-majority countries say that Muslim hospitality is unmatched anywhere in the world.
Answered by sakota - Tue Dec 2 23:03:35 2008
How come the Christians and Jews were like the Islamic Terrorists then,but arent now?
Q. As in, what did the Christians and Jews do so that we arent going around the world blowing people up anymore, but the Islamic Extremists still do? Like now the extremism that we have to deal with with Christians is saying which beliefs are right, same with Jews I think. But with Islam, extremism that we deal with is people blowing themselves up.
Asked by 2nd In Command to David - Tue Sep 8 10:39:13 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, Timothy McViegh was Christian who believed the same nosense about the end of the world you do (he blew up the Murrah building in Oklahoma City), and there have been many abortion clinic bombers in the past 35 years, so I hardly think it's proven that Christians can't go to extremes of violence to further their ideology...secondly, there's a good 600 years separating the ideologies of Judeo-Christian from Islam, so Islam is - chronologically - still stuck in earlier birth pangs...also, Islam from the very beginning experienced a split in their core interpretations (unlike Christianity, which didn't experience such a split until 1500 years AFTER it's founding), so they had a lot more doctrinal issues that were never resolved, and… [cont.]
Answered by Mr. T of Judah, 2nd to Quisp - Tue Sep 8 15:12:59 2009
Q. As in, what did the Christians and Jews do so that we arent going around the world blowing people up anymore, but the Islamic Extremists still do? Like now the extremism that we have to deal with with Christians is saying which beliefs are right, same with Jews I think. But with Islam, extremism that we deal with is people blowing themselves up.
Asked by 2nd In Command to David - Tue Sep 8 10:39:13 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First off, Timothy McViegh was Christian who believed the same nosense about the end of the world you do (he blew up the Murrah building in Oklahoma City), and there have been many abortion clinic bombers in the past 35 years, so I hardly think it's proven that Christians can't go to extremes of violence to further their ideology...secondly, there's a good 600 years separating the ideologies of Judeo-Christian from Islam, so Islam is - chronologically - still stuck in earlier birth pangs...also, Islam from the very beginning experienced a split in their core interpretations (unlike Christianity, which didn't experience such a split until 1500 years AFTER it's founding), so they had a lot more doctrinal issues that were never resolved, and… [cont.]
Answered by Mr. T of Judah, 2nd to Quisp - Tue Sep 8 15:12:59 2009
What happens to Islamic people when they die?
Q. I know they don't go to heaven, but I am not sure if they go to the normal hell either. If atheists go to hell, do Islamic people go there too, or is there a different hell for them?
Asked by Rocket P - Fri Oct 3 21:51:39 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all.. it's "Muslims" not "Islamic people" Second, you are not God so you wouldn't know who goes to heaven and who goes to hell. There is only 1 hell and 1 heaven.
Answered by = - Fri Oct 3 21:58:20 2008
Q. I know they don't go to heaven, but I am not sure if they go to the normal hell either. If atheists go to hell, do Islamic people go there too, or is there a different hell for them?
Asked by Rocket P - Fri Oct 3 21:51:39 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First of all.. it's "Muslims" not "Islamic people" Second, you are not God so you wouldn't know who goes to heaven and who goes to hell. There is only 1 hell and 1 heaven.
Answered by = - Fri Oct 3 21:58:20 2008
How does the Islamic community feel about the latest terrorist attack in India?
Q. I would also like to ask what is the Islamic community doing about saving their religion from the hands of these murderers who kill and destroy innocent people's lives in the name of Allah?
Asked by Sunshine - Thu Nov 27 07:48:53 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i am a muslim - and the first thing i have understood about my religion is that nothing good would ever happend to me if i did bad with someone else. i could never imagine doing things which terrorists are doing. that is not islam and they are mis guided! i hope people of india come out of this terror and may God bless souls of those who have died.nothing could replace a lost life! there is just no justification for it. other thing, muslims do not need to do anything. infact till the day there would be double standards and injustice, terrorists will always find a reason and justification. i would like to ask people here when USA kills in iraq its called colletral damage, no one dares call it christian terrorism ? when ISRAEL kills in… [cont.]
Answered by amorous - Fri Nov 28 08:31:12 2008
Q. I would also like to ask what is the Islamic community doing about saving their religion from the hands of these murderers who kill and destroy innocent people's lives in the name of Allah?
Asked by Sunshine - Thu Nov 27 07:48:53 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i am a muslim - and the first thing i have understood about my religion is that nothing good would ever happend to me if i did bad with someone else. i could never imagine doing things which terrorists are doing. that is not islam and they are mis guided! i hope people of india come out of this terror and may God bless souls of those who have died.nothing could replace a lost life! there is just no justification for it. other thing, muslims do not need to do anything. infact till the day there would be double standards and injustice, terrorists will always find a reason and justification. i would like to ask people here when USA kills in iraq its called colletral damage, no one dares call it christian terrorism ? when ISRAEL kills in… [cont.]
Answered by amorous - Fri Nov 28 08:31:12 2008
what is the islamic and christian attitude to blood transfusions?
Q. i need to know the islamic and christian attitudes to blood transfusions respectively. any ideas?
Asked by georgia elander - Fri Oct 23 04:44:11 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contemporary Muslim jurists unanimously agree that blood transfusion for medical purposes is permissible. A Muslim is allowed to receive and donate blood for medical reasons. In Muslim countries it is very common nowadays to find that religious scholars and Imams are asked to urge people to make blood donations to hospitals for public welfare. These matters are related to human life. Islam teaches us to feed the hungry, to take care of the sick and to save people's lives. However, as Sheikh Ibrahim Desai states, the permissibility of blood donation or blood transfusion is determined by the following conditions: a) The donor should donate his blood willingly. If he is compelled to do so, then it is not permissible; b) There is no danger… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Fri Oct 23 04:55:45 2009
Q. i need to know the islamic and christian attitudes to blood transfusions respectively. any ideas?
Asked by georgia elander - Fri Oct 23 04:44:11 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contemporary Muslim jurists unanimously agree that blood transfusion for medical purposes is permissible. A Muslim is allowed to receive and donate blood for medical reasons. In Muslim countries it is very common nowadays to find that religious scholars and Imams are asked to urge people to make blood donations to hospitals for public welfare. These matters are related to human life. Islam teaches us to feed the hungry, to take care of the sick and to save people's lives. However, as Sheikh Ibrahim Desai states, the permissibility of blood donation or blood transfusion is determined by the following conditions: a) The donor should donate his blood willingly. If he is compelled to do so, then it is not permissible; b) There is no danger… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Fri Oct 23 04:55:45 2009
How does the collision of Western liberalism with Islamic tradition in Iran affect or change the role of women
Q. In Iran today, there is a strange collision of Western liberalism with Islamic tradition and how does that relate to the role of women in Iranian society? Also, has an Islamic state allowed for a just state in Iran?
Asked by Flying High - Tue Feb 12 21:24:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your first answerer is obviously thinking of the US/UK installed and supported dictator (styled Shah) Pahlavi who ran a theoretically secular state. The people have always been predominantly Muslim - they overthrew the US puppet. I think it took more than just Khomeni and a few other Muslim clerics. Success in dumping the oppressors brought a pendulum swing to greater Islamicism but the pendulum will swing further toward secularism if it is not quashed. The US was theoretically a secular state at one time too. Iran, like most of the Middle East other than where the US has blocked or is blocking it, has seen a steady movement towards democracy and more moderate Islam. Stand out examples of democracy thwarted by the US are Palestine and… [cont.]
Answered by Mr Blobby - Tue Feb 12 22:33:25 2008
Q. In Iran today, there is a strange collision of Western liberalism with Islamic tradition and how does that relate to the role of women in Iranian society? Also, has an Islamic state allowed for a just state in Iran?
Asked by Flying High - Tue Feb 12 21:24:23 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your first answerer is obviously thinking of the US/UK installed and supported dictator (styled Shah) Pahlavi who ran a theoretically secular state. The people have always been predominantly Muslim - they overthrew the US puppet. I think it took more than just Khomeni and a few other Muslim clerics. Success in dumping the oppressors brought a pendulum swing to greater Islamicism but the pendulum will swing further toward secularism if it is not quashed. The US was theoretically a secular state at one time too. Iran, like most of the Middle East other than where the US has blocked or is blocking it, has seen a steady movement towards democracy and more moderate Islam. Stand out examples of democracy thwarted by the US are Palestine and… [cont.]
Answered by Mr Blobby - Tue Feb 12 22:33:25 2008
How could I get list of Islamic companies in UAE, that is working according to Shaiaha low to invest on them?
Q. I would like to invest on companies that is conducting business based on Islamic rules (Shraiaha) preferably on UAE. How could I get list of these companies?
Asked by diver - Mon Jun 1 16:34:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first let me sulute you for standing up for your values. What your looking for then is a type of investment vehicle called an ETF. an ETF lets you invest in Manny stocks all at once. you need to do you own research before you decide if it sight for you and don't do anything because we suggested it. there can also be tax laws you may need to also consider. you can find out more about them at or the iShares (which is part of barclays which has a long history if Islam banking) msci usa islamic, the iShares MSC) Emerging Markets Islamic, the EasyETF DJ Islamic Market Titans 100 The Dow Jones Islamic Market Indexes DJIM theses are just places to start there are some more out there. hope that helps:)
Answered by sam d - Tue Jun 2 07:28:28 2009
Q. I would like to invest on companies that is conducting business based on Islamic rules (Shraiaha) preferably on UAE. How could I get list of these companies?
Asked by diver - Mon Jun 1 16:34:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. first let me sulute you for standing up for your values. What your looking for then is a type of investment vehicle called an ETF. an ETF lets you invest in Manny stocks all at once. you need to do you own research before you decide if it sight for you and don't do anything because we suggested it. there can also be tax laws you may need to also consider. you can find out more about them at or the iShares (which is part of barclays which has a long history if Islam banking) msci usa islamic, the iShares MSC) Emerging Markets Islamic, the EasyETF DJ Islamic Market Titans 100 The Dow Jones Islamic Market Indexes DJIM theses are just places to start there are some more out there. hope that helps:)
Answered by sam d - Tue Jun 2 07:28:28 2009
what's the difference between the "islamic" extremists of today, and the Catholic Extremists of yesterday?
Q. As in, surely when the Catholic Church was trying to take back the Holy Land, they were being terrorist. But what's the difference between them of yesterday, and the "islamic" extremists of today?
Asked by Lion of Judah Regular - Mon May 4 11:02:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The darkest places in hell are reserved for those who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis. Dante Are you really equating the Crusade that was mounted to liberate SouthEastern Europe from the tortures of Islam, with the liberation of the Holy Land ? IF this can happen in your lifetime, How can you deny it ? Paradise Lost Smyrna 1922: The Destruction of Islam s City of Tolerance by Giles Milton "four years after the end of the first world war, Smyrna was snuffed out in a single week of mass-murder, rape, looting, pillage and one of the greatest acts of arson in the 20th century. At the end of it, the New York Times ran the headline: Smyrna wiped out. " "Estimates vary but some suggest that by the end of the mayhem 100,0 [cont.]
Answered by Plato-Girl - Mon May 4 11:15:10 2009
Q. As in, surely when the Catholic Church was trying to take back the Holy Land, they were being terrorist. But what's the difference between them of yesterday, and the "islamic" extremists of today?
Asked by Lion of Judah Regular - Mon May 4 11:02:28 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The darkest places in hell are reserved for those who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis. Dante Are you really equating the Crusade that was mounted to liberate SouthEastern Europe from the tortures of Islam, with the liberation of the Holy Land ? IF this can happen in your lifetime, How can you deny it ? Paradise Lost Smyrna 1922: The Destruction of Islam s City of Tolerance by Giles Milton "four years after the end of the first world war, Smyrna was snuffed out in a single week of mass-murder, rape, looting, pillage and one of the greatest acts of arson in the 20th century. At the end of it, the New York Times ran the headline: Smyrna wiped out. " "Estimates vary but some suggest that by the end of the mayhem 100,0 [cont.]
Answered by Plato-Girl - Mon May 4 11:15:10 2009
To Islamic Graduates or those knowledgable about islam. Is there good careers following a degree in Shariah?
Q. Shariah(islamic law)...i will most likely get my degree in shariah and i want to know this information. If anyone has went to the university of madeenah post here please!
Asked by unknown - Tue Dec 2 19:04:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scholar, motivational speaker, or just a speaker that informs people about Islam, if you are feeling courageous try becoming an Imam. Hope this helped! Salam
Answered by Yasmeen M - Tue Dec 2 19:10:55 2008
Q. Shariah(islamic law)...i will most likely get my degree in shariah and i want to know this information. If anyone has went to the university of madeenah post here please!
Asked by unknown - Tue Dec 2 19:04:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scholar, motivational speaker, or just a speaker that informs people about Islam, if you are feeling courageous try becoming an Imam. Hope this helped! Salam
Answered by Yasmeen M - Tue Dec 2 19:10:55 2008
What are your views about the relationship between economics and freedom within the Islamic context?
Q. What is the historical or modern-day economic policy or policies in enhancing or diminishing freedom and prosperity in their country or region?? What are policies or you recommendations to emphasize the principles of property rights, free trade, globalization, etc. within the context of Islamic economic thinking?? If you have any idea where I can find this information, please let me know. Thank you.
Asked by killabee - Mon Nov 12 11:52:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so do you win all your scholarships by cheating ?
Answered by baby_bash09 - Tue Nov 13 15:12:14 2007
Q. What is the historical or modern-day economic policy or policies in enhancing or diminishing freedom and prosperity in their country or region?? What are policies or you recommendations to emphasize the principles of property rights, free trade, globalization, etc. within the context of Islamic economic thinking?? If you have any idea where I can find this information, please let me know. Thank you.
Asked by killabee - Mon Nov 12 11:52:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so do you win all your scholarships by cheating ?
Answered by baby_bash09 - Tue Nov 13 15:12:14 2007
Which nation continued to be ruled strictly by Islamic law despite all of the changes it underwent?
Q. Which nation continued to be ruled strictly by Islamic law despite all of the changes it underwent in the postwar period? Was it Iran, India, Turkey, or Saudi Arabia?
Asked by anabananasdope - Wed Jan 21 22:24:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. probably turkey
Answered by You may be right - Wed Jan 21 22:28:37 2009
Q. Which nation continued to be ruled strictly by Islamic law despite all of the changes it underwent in the postwar period? Was it Iran, India, Turkey, or Saudi Arabia?
Asked by anabananasdope - Wed Jan 21 22:24:24 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. probably turkey
Answered by You may be right - Wed Jan 21 22:28:37 2009
Are the Islamic countries that control the price of oil trying to destroy the US economy?
Q. 1. The price of oil goes from $35 per barrel to $110 in several years. 2.China and India have increased demand for oil during that period but not by 3X the previous price. 3.Islamic countries are the the major exporters of oil.
Asked by Patriot - Thu Mar 20 09:12:40 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Back in the 70s, Oil quickly ran up to about $35.00 a barrell. America geared up for alternate fuels. They called them SynFuels back then. Once OPEC realized we were serious about creating different fuels, the price magically dropped to $17.00 a barrell. $35.00 was a "break even" price that meant it was not economically feasible to create alternative fuels at prices lower than $35.00 so guess what...so here we are. If the socialists and America haters would allow us to develop our energy sources we could flip the bird to the middle east...but the tree huggers won and here we are.
Answered by Bob W - Thu Mar 20 09:22:53 2008
Q. 1. The price of oil goes from $35 per barrel to $110 in several years. 2.China and India have increased demand for oil during that period but not by 3X the previous price. 3.Islamic countries are the the major exporters of oil.
Asked by Patriot - Thu Mar 20 09:12:40 2008 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Back in the 70s, Oil quickly ran up to about $35.00 a barrell. America geared up for alternate fuels. They called them SynFuels back then. Once OPEC realized we were serious about creating different fuels, the price magically dropped to $17.00 a barrell. $35.00 was a "break even" price that meant it was not economically feasible to create alternative fuels at prices lower than $35.00 so guess what...so here we are. If the socialists and America haters would allow us to develop our energy sources we could flip the bird to the middle east...but the tree huggers won and here we are.
Answered by Bob W - Thu Mar 20 09:22:53 2008
What is the significants of the symbol on the Islamic flag?
Q. I noticed there will be three planets in conjucture with a quater moon tonight and I seem to remember something about the planet Venus being next to a quartered moon being the symbol of the Islamic flag. Anyone know what the symbol means? Thanks in advance.
Asked by robert2011@sbcglobal.net - Wed Dec 31 17:54:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Islamic flag is a white flag, not that of which you describe. The moon and crescent was introduced by the Ottoman Empire which is often mistaken to be the flag of Islam.
Answered by Saajid - Wed Dec 31 18:02:36 2008
Q. I noticed there will be three planets in conjucture with a quater moon tonight and I seem to remember something about the planet Venus being next to a quartered moon being the symbol of the Islamic flag. Anyone know what the symbol means? Thanks in advance.
Asked by robert2011@sbcglobal.net - Wed Dec 31 17:54:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Islamic flag is a white flag, not that of which you describe. The moon and crescent was introduced by the Ottoman Empire which is often mistaken to be the flag of Islam.
Answered by Saajid - Wed Dec 31 18:02:36 2008
What is Serbias or Eastern Orthodox countries relations with the Islamic world?
Q. I want to know what do Serbian or Greek or Eastern Slavic countries people think of Muslims? not just the Bosnians but the Arabs and Muslims in other countries across the world? For example do the majority of Serbs or Eastern European people feel sympathy for the Palestinian people or do they support Israle? Do they think it is good America is invading the Islamic countres like Iraq and Afghanistan? Furthermore do any Muslims live in Serbia and how are they treated? Many thanks for your time.
Asked by Jack T - Sat Mar 28 16:42:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Eastern European people are not something monolitic.So,their attitude to muslims and Israelis is varies from one country to another. Serbians dislike Muslims actively-which is quite logical,after so many years of war;Muslims also dislike Serbians. And also very actively. Russians dislike both Arabs and Jews, but the official position of Russia is traditionally pro-arab (since the time of Cold War, when America supported israel and Russia supported Arabs).It has nothing to do with religion. Ukraine is more pro-Israeli, in part because Russia is more pro-Arab. Poland is actively pro-Israeli,as well as Chequia. Greece actively dislikes Mulims(because of her long conflict with Turks),but she dislikes Israel even more(Greece is… [cont.]
Answered by ggopri - Sat Mar 28 17:18:34 2009
Q. I want to know what do Serbian or Greek or Eastern Slavic countries people think of Muslims? not just the Bosnians but the Arabs and Muslims in other countries across the world? For example do the majority of Serbs or Eastern European people feel sympathy for the Palestinian people or do they support Israle? Do they think it is good America is invading the Islamic countres like Iraq and Afghanistan? Furthermore do any Muslims live in Serbia and how are they treated? Many thanks for your time.
Asked by Jack T - Sat Mar 28 16:42:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Eastern European people are not something monolitic.So,their attitude to muslims and Israelis is varies from one country to another. Serbians dislike Muslims actively-which is quite logical,after so many years of war;Muslims also dislike Serbians. And also very actively. Russians dislike both Arabs and Jews, but the official position of Russia is traditionally pro-arab (since the time of Cold War, when America supported israel and Russia supported Arabs).It has nothing to do with religion. Ukraine is more pro-Israeli, in part because Russia is more pro-Arab. Poland is actively pro-Israeli,as well as Chequia. Greece actively dislikes Mulims(because of her long conflict with Turks),but she dislikes Israel even more(Greece is… [cont.]
Answered by ggopri - Sat Mar 28 17:18:34 2009
Do you become an Aalim after completing a Degree in Islamic Studies ?
Q. Does getting a degree in Islamic Studies make you an Aalim ? Also, what's the difference between an Aalim and a Sheikh ?
Asked by The Oncoming Deen - Mon Sep 8 21:35:01 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a good question, but unfortunately, I don't have the answer for you. I am doing Quran studies at Al-Huda from Dr. Farhat Hashmi but many people deny her being an aalima, since she gained her Islamic knowledge from an Islamic University and not a Madressah. However, many other people agree she is a well knowledgable person and can be called an aalimah. I'm not sure what title to give her exactly but all I know is she is a knowledgable person and is doing a lot of good for the Muslim community. My brother and brother in law both did 6 years of intense studying at madressah where they learned Arabic grammar, fiqh, tajweed, etc. and after the completion of 6 years, became Aalims Allahumdulillah. My brother just finished a few months… [cont.]
Answered by Trix Is My Kryptonite - Tue Sep 9 06:40:47 2008
Q. Does getting a degree in Islamic Studies make you an Aalim ? Also, what's the difference between an Aalim and a Sheikh ?
Asked by The Oncoming Deen - Mon Sep 8 21:35:01 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a good question, but unfortunately, I don't have the answer for you. I am doing Quran studies at Al-Huda from Dr. Farhat Hashmi but many people deny her being an aalima, since she gained her Islamic knowledge from an Islamic University and not a Madressah. However, many other people agree she is a well knowledgable person and can be called an aalimah. I'm not sure what title to give her exactly but all I know is she is a knowledgable person and is doing a lot of good for the Muslim community. My brother and brother in law both did 6 years of intense studying at madressah where they learned Arabic grammar, fiqh, tajweed, etc. and after the completion of 6 years, became Aalims Allahumdulillah. My brother just finished a few months… [cont.]
Answered by Trix Is My Kryptonite - Tue Sep 9 06:40:47 2008
Where would the builders of the cathedrals in France have seen Islamic imagery?
Q. Where would the builders of the cathedrals in France have seen Islamic imagery? Please help me, I am stumped on where to find this answer.
Asked by Jasmine B - Tue Mar 17 20:27:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. During the Crusades into the Holy Land beginning in 1095/1096 AD. Below are a few links for you. Hope this helps. Shana
Answered by Shana - Tue Mar 17 20:39:34 2009
Q. Where would the builders of the cathedrals in France have seen Islamic imagery? Please help me, I am stumped on where to find this answer.
Asked by Jasmine B - Tue Mar 17 20:27:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. During the Crusades into the Holy Land beginning in 1095/1096 AD. Below are a few links for you. Hope this helps. Shana
Answered by Shana - Tue Mar 17 20:39:34 2009
If the West had not pushed for a worldwide end to slavery, would slavery still be legal in Islamic countries?
Q. I understand that slavery is still widespread in Islamic countries, however it is considered technically illegal.
Asked by unknown - Mon May 25 07:48:28 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indeed. Slavery and racism go hand in hand and it took the west to put great pressure on south africa to abolish aparthied. But slavery and racism is still the norm in every muslim country sudan is living proof how the light coloured arab muslim sudani's are murdering and taking as slaves the dark sinned sudanian muslims in afganistan the pushtun muslims are murdering and enslaving the Hazara muslims in pakistan the fair skinned pathan muslims are murdering and enslaving the dark sinned panjabi muslims in north africa the light skinned muslims hate the dark skinned muslims in all other arab countries the light skinned arabs hate the dark skinned muslims and give them all the dirty jobs
Answered by Apu (Namaste from kwik E mart) - Mon May 25 07:58:20 2009
Q. I understand that slavery is still widespread in Islamic countries, however it is considered technically illegal.
Asked by unknown - Mon May 25 07:48:28 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indeed. Slavery and racism go hand in hand and it took the west to put great pressure on south africa to abolish aparthied. But slavery and racism is still the norm in every muslim country sudan is living proof how the light coloured arab muslim sudani's are murdering and taking as slaves the dark sinned sudanian muslims in afganistan the pushtun muslims are murdering and enslaving the Hazara muslims in pakistan the fair skinned pathan muslims are murdering and enslaving the dark sinned panjabi muslims in north africa the light skinned muslims hate the dark skinned muslims in all other arab countries the light skinned arabs hate the dark skinned muslims and give them all the dirty jobs
Answered by Apu (Namaste from kwik E mart) - Mon May 25 07:58:20 2009
why is the army and the government too politically correct to call an islamic terrorist and islamic terrorist?
Q. I am referring to the Fort Hood shooter/killer/islamic terrorist. As a corollary, how can we protect against other moslems serving in the military who have radical/killer ideas? How about the death penalty for this killer?
Asked by el cabo - Sun Nov 8 08:37:58 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know, but it's disgusting. What disgusts me even more are the people on here that are sticking up for the Islamic terrorist.
Answered by LCPL USMC (773 Ring Circus) - Sun Nov 8 08:53:47 2009
Q. I am referring to the Fort Hood shooter/killer/islamic terrorist. As a corollary, how can we protect against other moslems serving in the military who have radical/killer ideas? How about the death penalty for this killer?
Asked by el cabo - Sun Nov 8 08:37:58 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know, but it's disgusting. What disgusts me even more are the people on here that are sticking up for the Islamic terrorist.
Answered by LCPL USMC (773 Ring Circus) - Sun Nov 8 08:53:47 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'islamic'
Mon Nov 23 16:51:10 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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Los Angeles Times
reiterating the rallying cry of the Islamic Revolution, which toppled US-backed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, establishing Iran as the world's first modern ...
In Iran, From Heroes to State Enemies New York Times
Iran police, protesters clash at US Embassy rally The Associated Press
Iranian Opposition Supporters Return to Streets Voice of America
Free Speech Radio News - Chicago Tribune - BBC News
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and Turkish carpets are simply eye catching The courtyard area contains a lovely nineteenth century Fountain obtained from the Monasterli Palace on Rhoda Island These antiquities are only a fraction of the displays in the museum They are only examples of the most prominent artifacts in the museum The museum of Islamic Art is in Bab El Khalq
blog.beliefnet.com
unknown
hu, 19 Nov 2009 22:22:13 GM
(RNS) Did alleged Fort Hood shooter Maj. Nidal Hasan lose control, at least in part, because he was sexually frustrated? That's one of the questions being asked in the investigation into the Nov. 5 rampage that left 13 people dead and ...
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