The presentation talks about the commonality and divergences between Islam and Human Rights. Although it is a quite an overwhelming topic, the ppt will seek to give an overview
The document discusses human rights and the right to life in Islam. It makes 3 main points:
1) In Islam, life is a sacred trust from God and taking another person's life is strictly forbidden unless through legal means like capital punishment. All humans are equal in dignity and rights.
2) The Quran establishes the right to life and prohibits killing others unjustly. It also obligates Muslims to provide for those in need and protect vulnerable groups.
3) Muhammad established the first Islamic society which respected freedom of religion, women's rights, and eliminated discrimination. Human rights in Islam stem from the principles of dignity and equality for all people.
Islam and social work ppp chapter 1 and 2daahirsahal
This document provides an overview of a course on Islam and social work. It introduces the concept of an Islamic model of social work practice, noting that Islam informs all aspects of life for Muslims. Understanding the Islamic worldview of problems, prevention, and solutions is essential for social work from this perspective.
The course will explore the Islamic concepts of helping, problem-solving, and transformation as they relate to social work practice. It will examine how the teachings and behaviors of the Prophet Muhammad can inform approaches like assessment, intervention, implementation and evaluation. Both similarities and differences between Islam and social work will be acknowledged.
By the end of the course, students will be able to articulate the knowledge, values and skills of Islamic
1. The document outlines several rights that Islam recognizes for all humans, including the right to life, safety of life, a basic standard of living, freedom from slavery, equality, and the right to cooperate or not cooperate with others.
2. It discusses principles like the prohibition of killing innocents, slavery, and discrimination based on characteristics other than piety.
3. The document concludes that Islamic scripture considers even minor issues of human relations and dignity, showing the comprehensiveness of its principles of human rights.
The document discusses the sources of information on human rights in Islam. The primary sources are the Quran, which is considered the foundational text of Islam, and the Hadith, which comprises the traditions and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad. The Quran deals with all aspects of human life, including wisdom, worship, commerce, and law, and provides guidance for a just society and equitable economic system. It establishes rights such as the rights to life, justice, and a basic standard of living. The Hadith provides further explanation and interpretation of these rights. The document examines several specific human rights addressed in Islam, such as the rights of women, citizens, and non-combatants. It argues that the principles of human
This document discusses human rights in Islam across four chapters. It begins by contrasting the Western and Islamic approaches to human rights. The Western approach developed later and rights were often not upheld in practice, while in Islam rights are granted by God and cannot be changed.
Chapter two outlines basic human rights in Islam, including the right to life, safety of life, respect for women's chastity, a basic standard of living, and individual freedom. Slavery is forbidden and one has a right to help those in need.
Chapter three covers rights of citizens in an Islamic state, such as security of life and property, freedom of expression, and equality before the law. Rulers are not above the law.
The document compares and contrasts the Islamic and Western concepts of human rights. It states that Islam gives a comprehensive system of both rights towards God (e.g. prayers, fasting) and human rights (e.g. not harming others). It emphasizes upholding both types of rights. In contrast, the Western view focuses only on personal welfare and neglects duties to family and society. The document provides examples showing how Islamic human rights protect individuals and communities, while Western standards have led to fragile families and exploitation of others. It concludes by urging following Islamic principles of human rights instead of the Western approach.
The document discusses human rights and the right to life in Islam. It makes 3 main points:
1) In Islam, life is a sacred trust from God and taking another person's life is strictly forbidden unless through legal means like capital punishment. All humans are equal in dignity and rights.
2) The Quran establishes the right to life and prohibits killing others unjustly. It also obligates Muslims to provide for those in need and protect vulnerable groups.
3) Muhammad established the first Islamic society which respected freedom of religion, women's rights, and eliminated discrimination. Human rights in Islam stem from the principles of dignity and equality for all people.
Islam and social work ppp chapter 1 and 2daahirsahal
This document provides an overview of a course on Islam and social work. It introduces the concept of an Islamic model of social work practice, noting that Islam informs all aspects of life for Muslims. Understanding the Islamic worldview of problems, prevention, and solutions is essential for social work from this perspective.
The course will explore the Islamic concepts of helping, problem-solving, and transformation as they relate to social work practice. It will examine how the teachings and behaviors of the Prophet Muhammad can inform approaches like assessment, intervention, implementation and evaluation. Both similarities and differences between Islam and social work will be acknowledged.
By the end of the course, students will be able to articulate the knowledge, values and skills of Islamic
1. The document outlines several rights that Islam recognizes for all humans, including the right to life, safety of life, a basic standard of living, freedom from slavery, equality, and the right to cooperate or not cooperate with others.
2. It discusses principles like the prohibition of killing innocents, slavery, and discrimination based on characteristics other than piety.
3. The document concludes that Islamic scripture considers even minor issues of human relations and dignity, showing the comprehensiveness of its principles of human rights.
The document discusses the sources of information on human rights in Islam. The primary sources are the Quran, which is considered the foundational text of Islam, and the Hadith, which comprises the traditions and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad. The Quran deals with all aspects of human life, including wisdom, worship, commerce, and law, and provides guidance for a just society and equitable economic system. It establishes rights such as the rights to life, justice, and a basic standard of living. The Hadith provides further explanation and interpretation of these rights. The document examines several specific human rights addressed in Islam, such as the rights of women, citizens, and non-combatants. It argues that the principles of human
This document discusses human rights in Islam across four chapters. It begins by contrasting the Western and Islamic approaches to human rights. The Western approach developed later and rights were often not upheld in practice, while in Islam rights are granted by God and cannot be changed.
Chapter two outlines basic human rights in Islam, including the right to life, safety of life, respect for women's chastity, a basic standard of living, and individual freedom. Slavery is forbidden and one has a right to help those in need.
Chapter three covers rights of citizens in an Islamic state, such as security of life and property, freedom of expression, and equality before the law. Rulers are not above the law.
The document compares and contrasts the Islamic and Western concepts of human rights. It states that Islam gives a comprehensive system of both rights towards God (e.g. prayers, fasting) and human rights (e.g. not harming others). It emphasizes upholding both types of rights. In contrast, the Western view focuses only on personal welfare and neglects duties to family and society. The document provides examples showing how Islamic human rights protect individuals and communities, while Western standards have led to fragile families and exploitation of others. It concludes by urging following Islamic principles of human rights instead of the Western approach.
This is the presentation on "Human Rights In Islam".
Islam tells us how to live and how to die.
We have to take care of others no matter what their religion is because Islam tells us about that.. Treat everyone with equality and show good behavior infront of others.. Always speak good because good attitude and politeness shows our character.
Be a good muslim and follows the sunnah of Rasool Allah Muhammad(P.B.U.H).
I hope you like it.
This document provides an overview of concepts of human rights in Islam based on Islamic scripture and teachings. It discusses the following key rights:
1. The right to life and equality - Islam teaches that all humans are equal in the sight of God and have a right to life. There should be no discrimination based on race, ethnicity, or social status.
2. Additional rights discussed include freedom of religion, ownership of property, social security, education, protection from torture, and rights for women.
3. The document explores the Islamic basis for these rights in the Quran and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, emphasizing that human rights are divine and not granted by governments.
Taking a life can be justified under Islamic law in only two situations: for murder or for crimes against the community like treason that threaten social stability. The death penalty requires extremely strict evidentiary standards and can only be administered by Islamic legal courts, not individuals. Islamic law aims to balance community rights with individual rights and emphasizes forgiveness, with the victim's family having the option to forgive even in death penalty cases. While the death penalty is rarely applied, it is meant to be carried out humanely and holds out the promise of divine forgiveness.
Taking a life can be justified under Islamic law in only two situations: for murder or for crimes against the community like treason that threaten social stability. The death penalty requires extremely strict evidentiary standards and can only be carried out by a Muslim ruler, not individuals. Islamic law aims to preserve individual rights while maintaining community rights and emphasizes justice, mercy, and forgiveness. Even when called for, the death penalty is meant to be carried out humanely with the promise of forgiveness.
This document discusses human rights in Islam. It begins by stating that the Quran and hadith are the primary sources of information on human rights in Islamic jurisprudence. It explains that the Quran explicitly addresses all aspects of human rights, such as ethics, worship, law, and governance. It then outlines several specific human rights guaranteed in the Quran and hadith, such as the rights to life, safety, dignity, basic standards of living, freedom, justice, and equality. The document argues that Islam established these rights over 600 years before similar rights were established in other civilizations and religions. It also discusses rights of citizens and non-combatants in Islamic law. In conclusion, it states that the human rights principles
Islam grants universal human rights that are derived from God, not governments. These inalienable rights include:
1) The right to life and security of person - no one can kill or harm others without justification.
2) The right to dignity and honor - women, children, and all people must be respected and protected from oppression.
3) The right to private life and property - personal freedom and possessions are inviolable without due process.
Islamic law upholds civil rights and limits governmental authority, requiring leaders to respect the people and only exercise power with consent.
This document discusses human rights in Islam across multiple topics:
1. It outlines several key human rights in Islam, including the right to life, freedom, own property, social security, education, and protection from torture. These rights are considered divine and cannot be changed by governments.
2. It discusses the right to life and equality of all humans in Islam, noting that Islam considers all people equal in the sight of God regardless of traits like race or wealth.
3. The document examines the right to freedom in Islam, including freedom of religion, thought, expression, and movement. It notes the Quran prohibits compulsion in religion and guarantees freedom of belief.
The West and Islam are both believers in the collective humanity. However, when West has gone astray in consumerism while Islam has restricted humanity to the believers in Islamic State. Both ideologies have to reform themselves and focus on their core belief of collective humanity. Then the conflict between them will be resolved.
Read story- http://www.commonprophets.com/french-egalitarianism-versus-all-encompassing-islam/
Watch video- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0k8Eo0gNucs&t=30s
#SamuelPaty #France #Islam #FrenchRevolution #prophetmuhammad #Mohammad #West #Islam #SupremeBeing #Humanity #ideologies #egalitarianism
Islam is not a new religion but rather the final, most complete revelation of a monotheistic faith that has existed since the beginning of humanity. All prophets, including Adam, Noah, Moses, Jesus and Muhammad (peace be upon them) preached the same core message of submitting one's will to God. While other faiths have altered or added to their scriptures over time, the Quran remains perfectly preserved as guidance for all people. Islam provides practical solutions for issues like poverty, crime and injustice through principles such as obligatory charity, deterrent punishments, and social welfare. By establishing justice and morality in both the individual and collective spheres, Islam offers the best way of life.
This document discusses Islam's views on sex and sexuality. It states that Islam teaches Muslims to prevent unlawful sexual activities and outlines rules regarding gender interaction and modesty. These rules include prohibitions against adultery, homosexuality, masturbation, and sexual relations outside of marriage. The document asserts that emotions must be controlled according to Islamic principles and that sexuality in Islam is limited to heterosexual marriage. It warns that ignoring these rules could lead societies to problems like abortion, infanticide, and undermine Muslim values.
Human Rights in Islam are based on equality, dignity, and respect for all humankind. The Quran established Islam as the first religion to provide a charter of basic human rights and freedoms, protecting the life, liberty, and property of all people, including non-Muslims. Key human rights in Islam include the right to life, freedom, owning property, social security, education, and protection against torture. Islam considers freedom and social security to be natural rights, and forbids torture as well as forcing confessions against one's will.
1) In Islam, Muslims pray directly to God without any intermediaries. Prayers can be done anywhere that is pure, including at sea.
2) Islam teaches equality among all people regardless of origin, race, sex, color, language, wealth or poverty. This is evident during Hajj where all people appear the same.
3) Purity is essential in Islam, requiring ablution before prayer and bathing after sexual intercourse. Personal accountability and avoiding harming others are also emphasized.
1) The document outlines Islamic principles that reject secularism, nationalism, democracy and man-made laws. It argues Muslims should only have one identity through Islam and should reject terms like "extremist" used by the British government.
2) It states Muslims must not join non-Muslim forces like the British police or army. They can only abide by sharia law and must reject secularism, democracy, celebrating non-Islamic holidays, and having non-Muslim friends.
3) The document warns Muslims against the UK government's Prevent strategy and urges them to call for implementing sharia wherever they live and to enjoin good and forbid evil according to Islamic teachings.
Islam has been a major religion for centuries, but in the modern age, it has been one of the fastest-growing religions in the world. This is due in part to the fact that there are now more accessible ways to learn about the religion and its teachings, with online resources, books, and other materials that can be used to explore its history, beliefs, and practices.
The spread of Islam has also been facilitated by the increasing number of Muslims living in the West, many of whom are highly educated and have access to the latest technology. This has allowed them to communicate and share their faith with others, and it has contributed to a greater understanding of the religion.
At the same time, the modern age has seen a rise in extremist interpretations of Islam, which have received widespread attention in the media. This has led to increased scrutiny of the religion and its followers, and as a result, many Muslims have felt the need to defend their beliefs and practices.
Despite this, the majority of Muslims continue to live peacefully and in harmony with those of other faiths, and the vast majority reject violence and extremism. The modern age has seen the growth of organizations, such as the Muslim World League, that promote tolerance, peace, and understanding.
While some claim Islam promotes violence, the document argues this is a misinterpretation. It summarizes that the Quran and hadiths instruct Muslims to act with justice, mercy, and avoid harming others. Terrorism runs contrary to Islamic principles of preserving life and avoiding aggression. Islamic law establishes protections for life, intellect, property, lineage and faith.
The document discusses Maqasid Shariah, which are the objectives of Islamic law. It explains that the overarching purpose of Shariah is to benefit humans and realize their interests. These benefits are categorized into necessities (al-daruriyyat), needs/exigencies (al-hajiyyat), and complementary interests (al-tahsiiniyyat). Shariah aims to protect the five essentials of religion, life, intellect, lineage, and property by regulating benefits and prohibiting harms. All professions can uphold Maqasid Shariah by considering how their work protects these essential interests and benefits society.
This document provides an overview of the key concepts and beliefs in Islam. It discusses the five pillars of Islam which are the declaration of faith, daily prayers, fasting during Ramadan, paying alms (zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (hajj). It also describes prophethood, worship, and concepts of God and humanity in Islamic teachings. The document provides historical context about the life and times of the Prophet Muhammad and notes that the Quran and hadith are the primary sources of guidance for Muslims. It estimates the global Muslim population in the 1970s to be over 800 million people.
Religious Tolerance from Islamic Perspective: An Analytical Studyinventionjournals
This document discusses religious tolerance from an Islamic perspective. It begins by defining tolerance and explaining its importance in Islam. While Islam is the final revelation, tolerance does not mean abandoning convictions; it means respecting others' right to their beliefs. The Quran and hadith show Islam emphasizes equality, justice, and freedom of belief. Non-Muslims living in Islamic states, such as dhimmis, enjoyed full rights in exchange for loyalty and tax. The Prophet modeled tolerance by respecting other religions' laws and protecting all citizens from oppression. Conflicts were managed through respect and protection of rights for all.
Islam is a monotheistic religion based on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. The five pillars of Islam are the declaration of faith, daily prayers, fasting during Ramadan, paying zakat (charity), and performing the hajj pilgrimage if physically and financially able. Muslims believe Islam is the final and most complete revelation from God, building upon previous messages to other prophets like Abraham, Moses, and Jesus. The Quran and hadith (sayings and practices of Muhammad) provide guidance for Muslims on spiritual and worldly matters. Islam teaches that all humans will be judged by God after death based on their beliefs and deeds in life.
Human Rights in Islam and Common Misconceptions: In this booklet the author address human rights in the light of perfectly balanced system of laws and principles of Islam. These rights are bases on revelations from the Divine Book of Muslims, the Glorious Qur’an and from the Sunnah, the practice of Allah’s Messenger -pbuh- the two main sources of Islamic life and jurisprudence.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
This is the presentation on "Human Rights In Islam".
Islam tells us how to live and how to die.
We have to take care of others no matter what their religion is because Islam tells us about that.. Treat everyone with equality and show good behavior infront of others.. Always speak good because good attitude and politeness shows our character.
Be a good muslim and follows the sunnah of Rasool Allah Muhammad(P.B.U.H).
I hope you like it.
This document provides an overview of concepts of human rights in Islam based on Islamic scripture and teachings. It discusses the following key rights:
1. The right to life and equality - Islam teaches that all humans are equal in the sight of God and have a right to life. There should be no discrimination based on race, ethnicity, or social status.
2. Additional rights discussed include freedom of religion, ownership of property, social security, education, protection from torture, and rights for women.
3. The document explores the Islamic basis for these rights in the Quran and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad, emphasizing that human rights are divine and not granted by governments.
Taking a life can be justified under Islamic law in only two situations: for murder or for crimes against the community like treason that threaten social stability. The death penalty requires extremely strict evidentiary standards and can only be administered by Islamic legal courts, not individuals. Islamic law aims to balance community rights with individual rights and emphasizes forgiveness, with the victim's family having the option to forgive even in death penalty cases. While the death penalty is rarely applied, it is meant to be carried out humanely and holds out the promise of divine forgiveness.
Taking a life can be justified under Islamic law in only two situations: for murder or for crimes against the community like treason that threaten social stability. The death penalty requires extremely strict evidentiary standards and can only be carried out by a Muslim ruler, not individuals. Islamic law aims to preserve individual rights while maintaining community rights and emphasizes justice, mercy, and forgiveness. Even when called for, the death penalty is meant to be carried out humanely with the promise of forgiveness.
This document discusses human rights in Islam. It begins by stating that the Quran and hadith are the primary sources of information on human rights in Islamic jurisprudence. It explains that the Quran explicitly addresses all aspects of human rights, such as ethics, worship, law, and governance. It then outlines several specific human rights guaranteed in the Quran and hadith, such as the rights to life, safety, dignity, basic standards of living, freedom, justice, and equality. The document argues that Islam established these rights over 600 years before similar rights were established in other civilizations and religions. It also discusses rights of citizens and non-combatants in Islamic law. In conclusion, it states that the human rights principles
Islam grants universal human rights that are derived from God, not governments. These inalienable rights include:
1) The right to life and security of person - no one can kill or harm others without justification.
2) The right to dignity and honor - women, children, and all people must be respected and protected from oppression.
3) The right to private life and property - personal freedom and possessions are inviolable without due process.
Islamic law upholds civil rights and limits governmental authority, requiring leaders to respect the people and only exercise power with consent.
This document discusses human rights in Islam across multiple topics:
1. It outlines several key human rights in Islam, including the right to life, freedom, own property, social security, education, and protection from torture. These rights are considered divine and cannot be changed by governments.
2. It discusses the right to life and equality of all humans in Islam, noting that Islam considers all people equal in the sight of God regardless of traits like race or wealth.
3. The document examines the right to freedom in Islam, including freedom of religion, thought, expression, and movement. It notes the Quran prohibits compulsion in religion and guarantees freedom of belief.
The West and Islam are both believers in the collective humanity. However, when West has gone astray in consumerism while Islam has restricted humanity to the believers in Islamic State. Both ideologies have to reform themselves and focus on their core belief of collective humanity. Then the conflict between them will be resolved.
Read story- http://www.commonprophets.com/french-egalitarianism-versus-all-encompassing-islam/
Watch video- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0k8Eo0gNucs&t=30s
#SamuelPaty #France #Islam #FrenchRevolution #prophetmuhammad #Mohammad #West #Islam #SupremeBeing #Humanity #ideologies #egalitarianism
Islam is not a new religion but rather the final, most complete revelation of a monotheistic faith that has existed since the beginning of humanity. All prophets, including Adam, Noah, Moses, Jesus and Muhammad (peace be upon them) preached the same core message of submitting one's will to God. While other faiths have altered or added to their scriptures over time, the Quran remains perfectly preserved as guidance for all people. Islam provides practical solutions for issues like poverty, crime and injustice through principles such as obligatory charity, deterrent punishments, and social welfare. By establishing justice and morality in both the individual and collective spheres, Islam offers the best way of life.
This document discusses Islam's views on sex and sexuality. It states that Islam teaches Muslims to prevent unlawful sexual activities and outlines rules regarding gender interaction and modesty. These rules include prohibitions against adultery, homosexuality, masturbation, and sexual relations outside of marriage. The document asserts that emotions must be controlled according to Islamic principles and that sexuality in Islam is limited to heterosexual marriage. It warns that ignoring these rules could lead societies to problems like abortion, infanticide, and undermine Muslim values.
Human Rights in Islam are based on equality, dignity, and respect for all humankind. The Quran established Islam as the first religion to provide a charter of basic human rights and freedoms, protecting the life, liberty, and property of all people, including non-Muslims. Key human rights in Islam include the right to life, freedom, owning property, social security, education, and protection against torture. Islam considers freedom and social security to be natural rights, and forbids torture as well as forcing confessions against one's will.
1) In Islam, Muslims pray directly to God without any intermediaries. Prayers can be done anywhere that is pure, including at sea.
2) Islam teaches equality among all people regardless of origin, race, sex, color, language, wealth or poverty. This is evident during Hajj where all people appear the same.
3) Purity is essential in Islam, requiring ablution before prayer and bathing after sexual intercourse. Personal accountability and avoiding harming others are also emphasized.
1) The document outlines Islamic principles that reject secularism, nationalism, democracy and man-made laws. It argues Muslims should only have one identity through Islam and should reject terms like "extremist" used by the British government.
2) It states Muslims must not join non-Muslim forces like the British police or army. They can only abide by sharia law and must reject secularism, democracy, celebrating non-Islamic holidays, and having non-Muslim friends.
3) The document warns Muslims against the UK government's Prevent strategy and urges them to call for implementing sharia wherever they live and to enjoin good and forbid evil according to Islamic teachings.
Islam has been a major religion for centuries, but in the modern age, it has been one of the fastest-growing religions in the world. This is due in part to the fact that there are now more accessible ways to learn about the religion and its teachings, with online resources, books, and other materials that can be used to explore its history, beliefs, and practices.
The spread of Islam has also been facilitated by the increasing number of Muslims living in the West, many of whom are highly educated and have access to the latest technology. This has allowed them to communicate and share their faith with others, and it has contributed to a greater understanding of the religion.
At the same time, the modern age has seen a rise in extremist interpretations of Islam, which have received widespread attention in the media. This has led to increased scrutiny of the religion and its followers, and as a result, many Muslims have felt the need to defend their beliefs and practices.
Despite this, the majority of Muslims continue to live peacefully and in harmony with those of other faiths, and the vast majority reject violence and extremism. The modern age has seen the growth of organizations, such as the Muslim World League, that promote tolerance, peace, and understanding.
While some claim Islam promotes violence, the document argues this is a misinterpretation. It summarizes that the Quran and hadiths instruct Muslims to act with justice, mercy, and avoid harming others. Terrorism runs contrary to Islamic principles of preserving life and avoiding aggression. Islamic law establishes protections for life, intellect, property, lineage and faith.
The document discusses Maqasid Shariah, which are the objectives of Islamic law. It explains that the overarching purpose of Shariah is to benefit humans and realize their interests. These benefits are categorized into necessities (al-daruriyyat), needs/exigencies (al-hajiyyat), and complementary interests (al-tahsiiniyyat). Shariah aims to protect the five essentials of religion, life, intellect, lineage, and property by regulating benefits and prohibiting harms. All professions can uphold Maqasid Shariah by considering how their work protects these essential interests and benefits society.
This document provides an overview of the key concepts and beliefs in Islam. It discusses the five pillars of Islam which are the declaration of faith, daily prayers, fasting during Ramadan, paying alms (zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (hajj). It also describes prophethood, worship, and concepts of God and humanity in Islamic teachings. The document provides historical context about the life and times of the Prophet Muhammad and notes that the Quran and hadith are the primary sources of guidance for Muslims. It estimates the global Muslim population in the 1970s to be over 800 million people.
Religious Tolerance from Islamic Perspective: An Analytical Studyinventionjournals
This document discusses religious tolerance from an Islamic perspective. It begins by defining tolerance and explaining its importance in Islam. While Islam is the final revelation, tolerance does not mean abandoning convictions; it means respecting others' right to their beliefs. The Quran and hadith show Islam emphasizes equality, justice, and freedom of belief. Non-Muslims living in Islamic states, such as dhimmis, enjoyed full rights in exchange for loyalty and tax. The Prophet modeled tolerance by respecting other religions' laws and protecting all citizens from oppression. Conflicts were managed through respect and protection of rights for all.
Islam is a monotheistic religion based on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. The five pillars of Islam are the declaration of faith, daily prayers, fasting during Ramadan, paying zakat (charity), and performing the hajj pilgrimage if physically and financially able. Muslims believe Islam is the final and most complete revelation from God, building upon previous messages to other prophets like Abraham, Moses, and Jesus. The Quran and hadith (sayings and practices of Muhammad) provide guidance for Muslims on spiritual and worldly matters. Islam teaches that all humans will be judged by God after death based on their beliefs and deeds in life.
Human Rights in Islam and Common Misconceptions: In this booklet the author address human rights in the light of perfectly balanced system of laws and principles of Islam. These rights are bases on revelations from the Divine Book of Muslims, the Glorious Qur’an and from the Sunnah, the practice of Allah’s Messenger -pbuh- the two main sources of Islamic life and jurisprudence.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
2. Main sources of Human Rights in Islam
and Western world
Western world
1. Universal declaration of Human
Rights
2. The International Bill of Rights
3. International Covenant on
Economic, Social and Cultural
Rights
4. International Covenant on Civil
and Political Rights
Islamic world
1. Holy Quran
2. Hadith – the sayings and
teachings of Prophet
3. Sharia Law
3. Right to Life in Islam
1. The holy Quran says: Whoever kills a person without justification, it’s as
though he killed the entire humankind (5:32)
2. Don’t kill the soul which Allah has made sacred except through the due
process of law… (6:151)
Right to safety of life
1. Allah has said: And whoever saves a life it is as though he had saved the
lives of all mankind…(5:32)
4. Right To Property
Wealth is not the previlege of a few individuals or groups but everyone is
entitled to have their own wealth and property.
The Quran mentions: And in their wealth there is acknowledged right for the
needy and destitute. (51:19)
Each muslim is obliged to find his or her own way(lawful) to earn a living,
securing the nece
5. The Right to Justice
The Holy Quran has laid down: "Do not let your hatred of a people incite you to
aggression" (5:2). "And do not let ill-will towards any folk incite you so that you
swerve from dealing justly. Be just; that is nearest to heedfulness" (5:8).
Stressing this point the Quran again says: "You who believe stand steadfast before
God as witness for (truth and) fairplay" (4:135). This makes the point clear that
Muslims have to be just not only with ordinary human beings but even with their
enemies. In other words, the justice to which Islam invites her followers is not
limited only to the citizens of their own country, or the people of their own
tribe, nation or race, or the Muslim community as a whole, but it is meant for all
the human beings of the world. Muslims therefore, cannot be unjust to anyone.
Their permanent habit and character should be such that no man should ever
fear injustice at their hands, and they should treat every human being
everywhere with justice and fairness.
6. Islamic teachings on abortion
In Islam, life is sacred and highly valued, and for this reason, it must be honoured
and promoted. The preservation of life is one of the basic necessities and
purposes (Maqasid) in the Islamic law. Therefore, abortion is considered unlawful
and a major sin (HARAM) in Islam regardless of the stage of pregnancy. However,
a greater degree of sin would be incurred if the pregnancy was aborted at a later
stage. When the pregnancy progresses to 120 days, the soul enters the fetus and
this is confirmed by the Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)
who stated: [With regards to your creation] “Every one of you is collected in the
womb of his mother for the first 40 days, and then he becomes a clot for another
40 days, and then a piece of flesh for another 40 days. Then Allah sends an angel
to breathe the soul into his body.” [Bukhari & Muslim]. In this case, abortion
becomes a greater degree of sin and is deemed a form of deliberate murder.
7. The Islamic Position on Euthanasia
There is no provision in Islam for ending one’s life by means of assisted or active euthanasia in
order to end the pain or suffering one is enduring. The Holy Qur'an clearly states: "Do not kill
yourselves as God has been to you very merciful" (4:29). Only God has the right to take your life.
Islamic jurisprudence, based on a convincing interpretation of the Holy Quran does not recognise
a person’s right to kill oneself voluntarily. It is the duty of the doctors, relatives and the state to
take care of the sick and to do their best to reduce their pain and suffering but, under no
circumstances are they allowed to end their suffering by ending their lives. The sick person
should patiently endure the pain and pray to Almighty God to bring comfort and blessing into
his/her life, because only God is the giver and taker of life. An adult in full control of his or her
faculties is entitled to refuse medical treatment without which that person may die. Medical
experts should exhaust all avenues to reduce the pain and suffering of terminally ill patients
whilst maintaining the person’s dignity to the greatest degree possible. All forms of palliative
care are permissible except those that clearly contravene Islamic rulings. Thus medications that
have the effect of dulling or reducing a person’s conscious awareness are acceptable in the state
of necessity. According to Islamic teachings, life is a divine trust and cannot be terminated by any
form of active voluntary intervention. All the Islamic scholars, of the past and the present regard
euthanasia as forbidden.
8. Islam and the Rights of Sexual
Minorities
For Jews, Christians, and Muslims alike, the story of Sodom is central to the
traditional condemnation of male homosexuality. As recounted in Genesis 19,
however, this is not a story about love or consensual sex between men: it is
about rape and inhospitality. In the Qur’an, the somewhat ineffectual Lot of
Genesis becomes the Prophet Lut. The Arabic term for homosexual anal
intercourse, liwat, comes from his name rather as English derived the term
sodomy from the name of the town. From the Islamic standpoint, homosexuality
is a forbidden action; a major sin and anyone who partakes in it is considered a
disobedient servant to Allah that will acquire His displeasure and disapproval.
This is clearly stated in the three main sources of the Shariah: The Quran, the
Sunnah, and the consensus of all scholars, which extends from the time of the
Prophet till today.
9. The Right to the Safety of Life
Immediately after the verse of the Holy Quran which has been mentioned in connection
with the right to life, God has said: "And whoever saves a life it is as though he had saved
the lives of all mankind" (5:32). There can be several forms of saving man from death. A
man may be ill or wounded, irrespective of his nationality, race or colour. If you know that
he is in need of your help, then it is your duty that you should arrange for his treatment
for disease or wound. If he is dying of starvation, then it is your duty to feed him so that
he can ward off death. If he is drowning or his life is at stake, then it is your duty to save
him. You will be surprised to hear that the Talmud, the religious book of the Jews,
contains a verse of similar nature, but records it in altogether different form. It says:
"Whoever destroyed a life of the Israelite, in the eyes of the Scripture, it is as if he
destroyed the whole world. And whoever protected and saved one life of the Israelite, in
the light of the Scripture, it is as if he saved the whole world." Talmud also contains the
view that if a non-Israelite is drowning and you tried to save him then you are a sinner.
Can it be given a name other than racialism? We regard it as our duty to save every human
life, because it is thus that we have been enjoined in the Holy Quran. On the other hand,
if they regard it necessary to save the life of a human being at all, it should be the life of
an Israelite. As far as other people are concerned, according to this view, they do not
seem to be human enough to deserve protection of their persons. In their literature the
concept of 'Goyim' for which the English word 'Gentile' and the Arabic word ummi
(illiterate) is used, is that they enjoy no human rights; human rights are reserved only for
the children of Israel. The Quran has mentioned this belief of the Israelites and quotes the
Jews saying: "There is no blame on us (for anything we may do) with regard to the
unlettered folk (i.e. the ummi)" (3:75).
10. Individual's Right to Freedom
Islam has clearly and categorically forbidden the primitive practice of capturing a
free man, to make him a slave or to sell him into slavery. On this point the clear
and unequivocal words of the Prophet (S) are as follows: "There are three
categories of people against whom I shall myself be a plaintiff on the Day of
Judgement. Of these three, one is he who enslaves a free man, then sells him
and eats this money" (al-Bukhari and Ibn Majjah). The words of this Tradition of
the Prophet are also general, they have not been qualified or made applicable to
a particular nation, race, country or followers of a particular religion. The
Europeans take great pride in claiming that they abolished slavery from the
world, though they had the decency to do so only in the middle of the last
century. Before this, these Western powers had been raiding Africa on a very
large scale, capturing their free men, putting them in bondage and transporting
them to their new colonies. The treatment which they have meted out to these
unfortunate people has been worse than the treatment given to animals. The
books written by the Western people themselves bear testimony to this fact.