Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Moses_in_Islam> ?p ?o }
- Moses_in_Islam abstract "Mûsâ ibn Amram (Arabic: ٰمُوسَى, translit. Mūsa; c. 2076 (c. 1392) – c. 1952 BH (c. 1272 BCE)), known as Moses in the Hebrew Bible, is considered a prophet, messenger, and leader in Islam. In Islamic tradition instead of introducing a new religion, Moses is regarded by Muslims as teaching and practicing the religion of his predecessors and confirming the scriptures and prophets before him. The Quran states that Moses was sent by God (Arabic: [[Allah|الله]] Allāh) to the Pharaoh of Egypt and the Israelites for guidance and warning. Moses is mentioned more in the Quran than any other individual, and his life is narrated and recounted more than that of any other prophet. According to Islam, all Muslims must have faith in every prophet (nabi) and messengers (rasul) which includes Moses and his brother Aaron (Harun). The Quran states:Also mention in the Book (the story of) Moses: for he was specially chosen, and he was a messenger (and) a prophet.And we called him from the right side of Mount (Sinai), and made him draw near to Us, for mystic (converse).And, out of Our Mercy, We gave him his brother Aaron, (also) a prophet.Moses is considered to be a prophetic predecessor to Muhammad. Generally attributed the tale of Moses as a spiritual parallel to the life of Muhammad, considering many aspects of their lives to be shared. Islamic literature also describes a parallel between their believers and the incidents which occurred in their lifetimes. The exodus of the Israelites from Egypt is considered similar to the migration (hijra) made by the followers of Muhammad. Moses is also believed by Muslims to have foretold the coming of Muhammad, who would be the last prophet.Moses is also very important in Islam for having been given the revelation of the Torah, which is considered to be one of the true revealed scriptures in Muslim theology, and Muslims generally hold that much of the Torah is confirmed and repeated in the Qur'an. Moreover, according to Islamic tradition, Moses was one of the many prophets Muhammad met in the event of the Mi'raj, when he ascended through the seven heavens. In Muslim belief, Moses is regarded as having urged Muhammad during his Mi'raj to reduce the number of prayers until they were only five remaining, which are regarded as being the five obligatory prayers. Moses is further revered in Islamic literature, which expands upon the incidents of his life and the miracles attributed to him in the Qur'an and hadith, such as his direct conversation with God.".
- Moses_in_Islam birthPlace Egypt.
- Moses_in_Islam birthYear "2076".
- Moses_in_Islam deathPlace Moab.
- Moses_in_Islam deathYear "1952".
- Moses_in_Islam thumbnail Musa_(Moses)1.png?width=300.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageExternalLink musa.shtml.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageExternalLink ?search=deuteronomy%2018:15-18&version=CEV.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageExternalLink musa.html.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageExternalLink prophet-moses-in-the-quran.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageID "406662".
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageLength "82711".
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageOutDegree "196".
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageRevisionID "706198703".
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Aaron.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Abraham_in_Islam.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Activism.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Adam_in_Islam.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Adze.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Al-Tabari.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ali.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ali_ibn_Sahl_Rabban_al-Tabari.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Allah.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Amram.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Egypt.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Anthropomorphism.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Arabic.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Asiya.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ayah.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Azrael.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Baibars.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Badr.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Biblical_Mount_Sinai.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Biblical_and_Quranic_narratives.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Blasphemy.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Deuteronomy.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Exodus.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Genesis.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Leviticus.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Book_of_Numbers.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Burning_bush.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Canaan.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Biblical_figures_in_Islam.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Moses.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Prophets_of_Islam.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_death_missing.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Coal.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Common_Era.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Dawoodi_Bohra.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Day_of_Ashura.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Economics.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ethics.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Exegesis.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Exoteric.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ezra.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Fatimid_Caliphate.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Fi_Zilal_al-Quran.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink File:Nabi_Musa_jerico-Jerusalam.jpg.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Fortune-telling.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Gabriel.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink God.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink God_in_Islam.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Golden_calf.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Hadith.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Hebrew_Bible.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Hegira.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Hoopoe.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Human_resources.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ibn_Arabi.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ibn_Hazm.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ibn_Qudamah.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ibn_Qutaybah.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Inguinal_hernia.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Inshallah.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Islam.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_calendar.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_calligraphy.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_holy_books.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Islamic_literature.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ismah.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Ismailism.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Isra_and_Miraj.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Israelites.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Israiliyyat.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Jafar_al-Sadiq.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Jannah.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Jericho.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Jerusalem.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Jesus_in_Islam.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Jethro_(Bible).
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Jochebed.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_(patriarch).
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Joshua.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Judea.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Levi.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Locust.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Louse.
- Moses_in_Islam wikiPageWikiLink Lumberjack.