This document discusses social relationships in Islam. It identifies four elements that constitute Islamic society: individuals, the universe, activities/relationships, and Sharia law. It notes that individuals are essential to society and that Islam views all individuals as equal regardless of attributes. It also discusses that the universe was given to humanity to develop its resources in accordance with divine will. Islamic law considers both individuals and society as a whole, establishing laws for communities rather than single individuals.
The document discusses the comprehensive concept of Islam as a complete system of life (deen) rather than just a religion. It argues that Islam provides guidance for all aspects of individual and collective life, including beliefs, worship, social and political systems, and economics. However, there has been a disintegration of deen as many Muslims now consider Islam as only a religion and do not follow its teachings comprehensively. It calls for Muslims to fully implement Islamic teachings in all spheres of life to restore Islam as a holistic system.
The social system of Islam is based on living in harmony as a balanced nation. It emphasizes unity among all people while respecting diversity, and establishes rights and duties for both men and women including freedom of thought, education, marriage, and economic participation. Central to this system is treating neighbors and strangers justly, helping those in need, and avoiding harm to others through prohibited acts like theft, alcohol, drugs, sex outside marriage, and crime.
The document discusses the rights of non-Muslims in an Islamic state based on principles in the Quran and teachings of Muhammad. It states that non-Muslims should receive protection, freedom of religion, and assistance for basic necessities and the poor. The Quran teaches equality among all people and that there is no compulsion in religion. Non-Muslims would pay Jizya tax but are exempt from military service and some groups like monks are exempt from the tax. The document outlines rights like justice, property protection, freedom of work and worship for non-Muslims.
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
Characterstic of Islamic civilization and Social system of islamOsama Naseem
The document provides information on various topics related to Islamic studies presented by Osama Naseem. It discusses the key characteristics of Islamic civilization including tauheed (oneness of God), namaz (prayer), roza (fasting during Ramadan), zakat (charity), and hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It also outlines the social system in Islam, covering rights and responsibilities within family relationships such as between spouses, parents and children, and teachers and students. The document emphasizes treating minorities and others with respect in accordance with Islamic principles.
Presentation by Al Midrar Institute
To contact us- Website: www.almidrar.com
Email: sawafai@almidrar.com
Phone number: (+92)21-358-92292
Facebook.com/almidrar
Facebook,com/almunadi
Quran is not a book of laws but a book of
principles, it gives the spirit of laws not the laws
themselves. It is an assistant not a rival.
وما أرسلنا من رسول إال أن يطاع بإذن هللا
ولو شاء ربك لآمن من في األرض كلهم جميعا أفأنت تكره الناس حتى يكون
About The The Five Pillars of Islam (arkān al-Islām أركان الإسلام; also arkān al-dīn أركان الدين "pillars of the religion") are five basic acts in Islam, considered mandatory by believers and are the foundation of Muslim life. They are summarized in the famous hadith of Gabrie.
The document discusses the comprehensive concept of Islam as a complete system of life (deen) rather than just a religion. It argues that Islam provides guidance for all aspects of individual and collective life, including beliefs, worship, social and political systems, and economics. However, there has been a disintegration of deen as many Muslims now consider Islam as only a religion and do not follow its teachings comprehensively. It calls for Muslims to fully implement Islamic teachings in all spheres of life to restore Islam as a holistic system.
The social system of Islam is based on living in harmony as a balanced nation. It emphasizes unity among all people while respecting diversity, and establishes rights and duties for both men and women including freedom of thought, education, marriage, and economic participation. Central to this system is treating neighbors and strangers justly, helping those in need, and avoiding harm to others through prohibited acts like theft, alcohol, drugs, sex outside marriage, and crime.
The document discusses the rights of non-Muslims in an Islamic state based on principles in the Quran and teachings of Muhammad. It states that non-Muslims should receive protection, freedom of religion, and assistance for basic necessities and the poor. The Quran teaches equality among all people and that there is no compulsion in religion. Non-Muslims would pay Jizya tax but are exempt from military service and some groups like monks are exempt from the tax. The document outlines rights like justice, property protection, freedom of work and worship for non-Muslims.
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
Characterstic of Islamic civilization and Social system of islamOsama Naseem
The document provides information on various topics related to Islamic studies presented by Osama Naseem. It discusses the key characteristics of Islamic civilization including tauheed (oneness of God), namaz (prayer), roza (fasting during Ramadan), zakat (charity), and hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It also outlines the social system in Islam, covering rights and responsibilities within family relationships such as between spouses, parents and children, and teachers and students. The document emphasizes treating minorities and others with respect in accordance with Islamic principles.
Presentation by Al Midrar Institute
To contact us- Website: www.almidrar.com
Email: sawafai@almidrar.com
Phone number: (+92)21-358-92292
Facebook.com/almidrar
Facebook,com/almunadi
Quran is not a book of laws but a book of
principles, it gives the spirit of laws not the laws
themselves. It is an assistant not a rival.
وما أرسلنا من رسول إال أن يطاع بإذن هللا
ولو شاء ربك لآمن من في األرض كلهم جميعا أفأنت تكره الناس حتى يكون
About The The Five Pillars of Islam (arkān al-Islām أركان الإسلام; also arkān al-dīn أركان الدين "pillars of the religion") are five basic acts in Islam, considered mandatory by believers and are the foundation of Muslim life. They are summarized in the famous hadith of Gabrie.
This document outlines the social system and responsibilities in Islamic society according to Islamic texts. It discusses responsibilities to oneself, family, community, neighbors, the poor, elderly and children. The state is responsible for safeguarding resources, creating jobs and organizing efforts. Individuals are responsible for fulfilling their duties and contributing to society. Rights of various groups are also defined, including guests, orphans and the less fortunate.
The document discusses various characteristics of an Islamic society, including:
1. Enjoining good and forbidding evil is an important principle where Muslims should encourage virtuous behavior and discourage sinful acts.
2. Social mobility existed where individuals could improve their social status through religious, scholarly or military achievements regardless of background.
3. The joint family system of extended families living together facilitated intergenerational support and respect for elders was strongly emphasized.
4. Marriage is considered an important institution in Islam with guidelines around choosing a pious partner, considerations for early marriages, and the conditions for polygamy or divorce.
Taqiyuddin Ahmad analyzed the political problems facing the Muslim world and proposed solutions. He argued that the Muslim state must be based on Islamic law, strive to advance Islam, and fulfill both temporal and spiritual needs through economic policies and justice. The ruler's legitimacy comes from ruling according to Islamic law and closer to God. The state also has regulatory economic functions while respecting private property rights and interfering to a limited degree. Non-Muslim minorities can practice their religion but the state must control any threat they pose.
The document discusses the key principles of Islam, including the five pillars of faith. It emphasizes that Islam provides a complete code for both spiritual and worldly life. Social work and serving others are important religious obligations in Islam, as people are responsible for both their duties to God and their duties to other people. The document outlines who should be served, such as the poor, orphans, and those in need, as well as why Muslims are obligated to establish social services - to fulfill their religious responsibilities and translate their faith into actions that benefit humanity.
Islam improved women's rights and status in Arab society. Before Islam, women were considered property and had no rights. They could be buried alive and only males could inherit. Islam defined women's roles and gave them protection, rights, and equality under the religion. It granted women the rights to education, own property, choose their marriage, obtain a divorce, express opinions, vote, and hold leadership positions.
The document discusses features of Islam and the concept of an Islamic state. It notes that Muslims believe the Quran contains the word of God and has 114 suras. An Islamic state is defined as a government run by and for Muslims according to Sharia law, which is based on the Quran. It describes an Islamic state as being based on the unity of God and principles of equality, solidarity, and freedom. The document then provides details on the structure of government under the Delhi Sultanate and Mughal rule in India, noting the roles of different ministers and the emperor's divine authority.
This document compares the Islamic and Western concepts of human rights. It states that in the Islamic perspective, human rights are granted by God and outlined in the Quran and teachings of Muhammad over 1400 years ago. In contrast, the Western concept of human rights emerged more recently after the Renaissance and Enlightenment periods from the 17th century onward. The document provides definitions of human rights from various Islamic and Western scholars and perspectives. It argues that while the Western view sees human rights as a modern social construct, the Islamic view considers rights to be inherent and bound to responsibilities established by God.
The document summarizes the key terms of the Treaty of Hudaybiyah agreed upon between Prophet Muhammad and the Quraysh tribe, including allowing Muslims to visit Mecca the following year. It then describes the story of Abu Jandal, who joined the Muslims after the treaty against the wishes of his father Suhayl. There was some internal unrest among the Sahabah due to feeling humiliated by the treaty terms. Ummu Salmah advised the Prophet to lead by example in following the ritual after signing to regain the Sahabah's obedience and trust. The revelation of Surat ul Fateh and benefits of the treaty such as spreading Islam and protecting lives are then outlined.
This document discusses the rights of women in Islam according to Islamic scripture and teachings. It outlines 11 categories of women's rights, including the right to life, expression, security, education, witness, and economics. It also discusses women's immunity from certain responsibilities and their duties within the home. Key rights discussed are equality before God and men, inheritance, ownership and earnings of property, and the right to education. The document emphasizes women's economic independence and rights during marriage and inheritance. It also highlights the importance of mothers and kindness towards parents according to Islamic teachings.
The document provides information on various topics related to Islamic culture and practices, including:
1. Definitions of culture and examples of cultural elements such as customs, laws, dress, and traditions.
2. Discussions of Islamic dress code for both males and females, which emphasize modesty, loose fitting clothes that don't resemble the opposite sex, and avoiding tight or see-through fabrics.
3. Guidelines for Islamic festivals and holidays, noting the three main Muslim festivals are Friday, Eid al-Fitr, and Eid al-Adha, which are acts of worship rather than personality-based like some other religions.
4. Additional topics covered include languages, architecture, and calligraphy
The document discusses women's rights in Islam. It explains how Islam restored rights and dignity to women at a time when women were widely seen as inferior in many societies. Some key rights established in Islam included allowing women to own property, have their own money and wealth, agree to marriage, keep their maiden name after marriage, divorce, educate themselves, and vote. It discusses how women had more inheritance rights under Islam compared to earlier societies. The document also outlines women's rights regarding marriage, divorce, education, employment, and dress in Islamic law and teachings. It emphasizes the principles of equality and dignity for women established in Islam.
Women In Islam, Statements from Quran and Hadithelicit
The document discusses the status and rights of women in Islam across various aspects - spiritual, social, economic, and political. Spiritually, the Quran establishes complete equality between men and women. Socially, women have rights regarding education, marriage, divorce and are not to be mistreated. Economically, women have rights to own and inherit property and keep their own earnings. Politically, women can participate in politics and hold leadership positions. Overall, the document argues that Islam established women's rights in many areas centuries before the modern Western world.
1) The document discusses common myths about Jihad in Islam, including that it means "holy war" or that Islam was spread by the sword.
2) It explains that Jihad actually means to strive or struggle, and identifies four main types - striving of the soul, against Satan, against enemies, and against injustice.
3) It argues that Islam promotes peace, not a "clash of civilizations", and prohibits violence against civilians like suicide bombings. Muslims are called to be peacemakers who resolve conflicts through dialogue and cooperation between civilizations.
1. The document discusses different aspects of worshipping Allah, including worship with the heart, tongue, and physical faculties.
2. It explains that the highest level of worship is to worship Allah as if we see Him, knowing that He sees us, though we cannot see Him.
3. The document also discusses why Allah ordered us to worship Him alone - because He alone deserves to be worshipped, and whoever does so will be granted Jannah.
The document discusses the political system in Islam. It states that Islam teaches how to conduct all aspects of life, including governing a state. An Islamic state's purpose is to implement divine law as revealed by God. The political system is based on tawhid (unity of God), risala (prophethood), and khilafa (vicegerency). The duty of an Islamic ruler is to uphold worship obligations and ensure justice, welfare, and freedoms for all citizens.
The document discusses the importance of justice in Islam through several Quranic verses and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad. It emphasizes that Islam commands believers to stand up for justice without discrimination. Some key points made include that justice is at the core of Islamic principles, involves fairness and equality for all, and protects the vulnerable from oppression.
This document summarizes the key characteristics of successful believers according to verses from the Quran and teachings from the prophet Muhammad. It discusses five main characteristics: those who pray with humility, avoid falsehood, pay zakat, guard their chastity, and are faithful to trusts and promises. It provides supporting evidence from the Quran and hadiths for each characteristic and emphasizes their importance in Islam. The document concludes by noting that believers who demonstrate these traits will receive the good news of paradise.
Last Sermon of Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) is very comprehensive. While it aims at developing a social system based on justice, it underlines a balanced family life, individual accountability and spiritualism by keeping relationship with Allah, and duty of each individual to communicate the right knowledge to others.
Islam looks at life as indivisible whole, and (unlike various dogmas) does not artificially split life into secular (political, social, economic etc.) and religious (prayer, supplications, customs) domains.
The document discusses the characteristics of an Islamic welfare state. It states that the concept of a welfare state first appeared in the Rashidun Caliphate in the 8th century, where taxes were used to provide income and food supplies for those in need. The purpose of a welfare state is to create economic and social equality through ensuring standards of living, access to justice, freedom of religion, and more. An Islamic welfare state would provide education, healthcare, pensions, social services, and more funded through government programs and taxes. It would also uphold principles of equality, democracy, religious pluralism, and human dignity.
what the holy Quran says about Muslim women,how prophet Mohammed(saw) treated Muslim women ,what are the traditions which emphasizes the high status of Muslim women in Islam.
1. Inter-faith dialogue is a method of inviting Muslims and non-Muslims to submit to God alone through respectful discussions between faiths.
2. The Quran promotes dialogue, as shown through verses discussing respectful debates between people with different views.
3. While initially started by Christian missionaries, inter-faith dialogue can be positive when conducted with understanding and respect for all faiths. Muslims should promote Islam's message of universal brotherhood through such discussions.
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 outlines the social system and responsibilities in Islamic society according to Islamic texts. It discusses responsibilities to oneself, family, community, neighbors, the poor, elderly and children. The state is responsible for safeguarding resources, creating jobs and organizing efforts. Individuals are responsible for fulfilling their duties and contributing to society. Rights of various groups are also defined, including guests, orphans and the less fortunate.
The document discusses various characteristics of an Islamic society, including:
1. Enjoining good and forbidding evil is an important principle where Muslims should encourage virtuous behavior and discourage sinful acts.
2. Social mobility existed where individuals could improve their social status through religious, scholarly or military achievements regardless of background.
3. The joint family system of extended families living together facilitated intergenerational support and respect for elders was strongly emphasized.
4. Marriage is considered an important institution in Islam with guidelines around choosing a pious partner, considerations for early marriages, and the conditions for polygamy or divorce.
Taqiyuddin Ahmad analyzed the political problems facing the Muslim world and proposed solutions. He argued that the Muslim state must be based on Islamic law, strive to advance Islam, and fulfill both temporal and spiritual needs through economic policies and justice. The ruler's legitimacy comes from ruling according to Islamic law and closer to God. The state also has regulatory economic functions while respecting private property rights and interfering to a limited degree. Non-Muslim minorities can practice their religion but the state must control any threat they pose.
The document discusses the key principles of Islam, including the five pillars of faith. It emphasizes that Islam provides a complete code for both spiritual and worldly life. Social work and serving others are important religious obligations in Islam, as people are responsible for both their duties to God and their duties to other people. The document outlines who should be served, such as the poor, orphans, and those in need, as well as why Muslims are obligated to establish social services - to fulfill their religious responsibilities and translate their faith into actions that benefit humanity.
Islam improved women's rights and status in Arab society. Before Islam, women were considered property and had no rights. They could be buried alive and only males could inherit. Islam defined women's roles and gave them protection, rights, and equality under the religion. It granted women the rights to education, own property, choose their marriage, obtain a divorce, express opinions, vote, and hold leadership positions.
The document discusses features of Islam and the concept of an Islamic state. It notes that Muslims believe the Quran contains the word of God and has 114 suras. An Islamic state is defined as a government run by and for Muslims according to Sharia law, which is based on the Quran. It describes an Islamic state as being based on the unity of God and principles of equality, solidarity, and freedom. The document then provides details on the structure of government under the Delhi Sultanate and Mughal rule in India, noting the roles of different ministers and the emperor's divine authority.
This document compares the Islamic and Western concepts of human rights. It states that in the Islamic perspective, human rights are granted by God and outlined in the Quran and teachings of Muhammad over 1400 years ago. In contrast, the Western concept of human rights emerged more recently after the Renaissance and Enlightenment periods from the 17th century onward. The document provides definitions of human rights from various Islamic and Western scholars and perspectives. It argues that while the Western view sees human rights as a modern social construct, the Islamic view considers rights to be inherent and bound to responsibilities established by God.
The document summarizes the key terms of the Treaty of Hudaybiyah agreed upon between Prophet Muhammad and the Quraysh tribe, including allowing Muslims to visit Mecca the following year. It then describes the story of Abu Jandal, who joined the Muslims after the treaty against the wishes of his father Suhayl. There was some internal unrest among the Sahabah due to feeling humiliated by the treaty terms. Ummu Salmah advised the Prophet to lead by example in following the ritual after signing to regain the Sahabah's obedience and trust. The revelation of Surat ul Fateh and benefits of the treaty such as spreading Islam and protecting lives are then outlined.
This document discusses the rights of women in Islam according to Islamic scripture and teachings. It outlines 11 categories of women's rights, including the right to life, expression, security, education, witness, and economics. It also discusses women's immunity from certain responsibilities and their duties within the home. Key rights discussed are equality before God and men, inheritance, ownership and earnings of property, and the right to education. The document emphasizes women's economic independence and rights during marriage and inheritance. It also highlights the importance of mothers and kindness towards parents according to Islamic teachings.
The document provides information on various topics related to Islamic culture and practices, including:
1. Definitions of culture and examples of cultural elements such as customs, laws, dress, and traditions.
2. Discussions of Islamic dress code for both males and females, which emphasize modesty, loose fitting clothes that don't resemble the opposite sex, and avoiding tight or see-through fabrics.
3. Guidelines for Islamic festivals and holidays, noting the three main Muslim festivals are Friday, Eid al-Fitr, and Eid al-Adha, which are acts of worship rather than personality-based like some other religions.
4. Additional topics covered include languages, architecture, and calligraphy
The document discusses women's rights in Islam. It explains how Islam restored rights and dignity to women at a time when women were widely seen as inferior in many societies. Some key rights established in Islam included allowing women to own property, have their own money and wealth, agree to marriage, keep their maiden name after marriage, divorce, educate themselves, and vote. It discusses how women had more inheritance rights under Islam compared to earlier societies. The document also outlines women's rights regarding marriage, divorce, education, employment, and dress in Islamic law and teachings. It emphasizes the principles of equality and dignity for women established in Islam.
Women In Islam, Statements from Quran and Hadithelicit
The document discusses the status and rights of women in Islam across various aspects - spiritual, social, economic, and political. Spiritually, the Quran establishes complete equality between men and women. Socially, women have rights regarding education, marriage, divorce and are not to be mistreated. Economically, women have rights to own and inherit property and keep their own earnings. Politically, women can participate in politics and hold leadership positions. Overall, the document argues that Islam established women's rights in many areas centuries before the modern Western world.
1) The document discusses common myths about Jihad in Islam, including that it means "holy war" or that Islam was spread by the sword.
2) It explains that Jihad actually means to strive or struggle, and identifies four main types - striving of the soul, against Satan, against enemies, and against injustice.
3) It argues that Islam promotes peace, not a "clash of civilizations", and prohibits violence against civilians like suicide bombings. Muslims are called to be peacemakers who resolve conflicts through dialogue and cooperation between civilizations.
1. The document discusses different aspects of worshipping Allah, including worship with the heart, tongue, and physical faculties.
2. It explains that the highest level of worship is to worship Allah as if we see Him, knowing that He sees us, though we cannot see Him.
3. The document also discusses why Allah ordered us to worship Him alone - because He alone deserves to be worshipped, and whoever does so will be granted Jannah.
The document discusses the political system in Islam. It states that Islam teaches how to conduct all aspects of life, including governing a state. An Islamic state's purpose is to implement divine law as revealed by God. The political system is based on tawhid (unity of God), risala (prophethood), and khilafa (vicegerency). The duty of an Islamic ruler is to uphold worship obligations and ensure justice, welfare, and freedoms for all citizens.
The document discusses the importance of justice in Islam through several Quranic verses and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad. It emphasizes that Islam commands believers to stand up for justice without discrimination. Some key points made include that justice is at the core of Islamic principles, involves fairness and equality for all, and protects the vulnerable from oppression.
This document summarizes the key characteristics of successful believers according to verses from the Quran and teachings from the prophet Muhammad. It discusses five main characteristics: those who pray with humility, avoid falsehood, pay zakat, guard their chastity, and are faithful to trusts and promises. It provides supporting evidence from the Quran and hadiths for each characteristic and emphasizes their importance in Islam. The document concludes by noting that believers who demonstrate these traits will receive the good news of paradise.
Last Sermon of Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) is very comprehensive. While it aims at developing a social system based on justice, it underlines a balanced family life, individual accountability and spiritualism by keeping relationship with Allah, and duty of each individual to communicate the right knowledge to others.
Islam looks at life as indivisible whole, and (unlike various dogmas) does not artificially split life into secular (political, social, economic etc.) and religious (prayer, supplications, customs) domains.
The document discusses the characteristics of an Islamic welfare state. It states that the concept of a welfare state first appeared in the Rashidun Caliphate in the 8th century, where taxes were used to provide income and food supplies for those in need. The purpose of a welfare state is to create economic and social equality through ensuring standards of living, access to justice, freedom of religion, and more. An Islamic welfare state would provide education, healthcare, pensions, social services, and more funded through government programs and taxes. It would also uphold principles of equality, democracy, religious pluralism, and human dignity.
what the holy Quran says about Muslim women,how prophet Mohammed(saw) treated Muslim women ,what are the traditions which emphasizes the high status of Muslim women in Islam.
1. Inter-faith dialogue is a method of inviting Muslims and non-Muslims to submit to God alone through respectful discussions between faiths.
2. The Quran promotes dialogue, as shown through verses discussing respectful debates between people with different views.
3. While initially started by Christian missionaries, inter-faith dialogue can be positive when conducted with understanding and respect for all faiths. Muslims should promote Islam's message of universal brotherhood through such discussions.
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.
Islamic basic principles_and_characteristicsNoor Al Islam
The document discusses the key beliefs and principles of Islam. It begins by stating that Islam is the religion revealed by God to guide humanity. It then summarizes the three main beliefs in Islam: 1) belief in the oneness of God (tawhid), 2) belief in prophethood and following the guidance revealed through prophets, and 3) belief in the afterlife and being judged based on one's deeds. It explains how these beliefs are encapsulated in the declaration of faith ("There is no god but God, and Muhammad is his prophet"). The document also outlines some basic characteristics of Islam, including its simplicity, rationality, and practical approach to religious teachings and way of life.
The document summarizes the three fundamentals of Islam that Muslims must comprehend and practice. The three fundamentals are: 1) Knowing one's Lord, who is Allah the creator of all things. 2) Knowing Islam as the religion revealed by Allah. 3) Knowing Muhammad as the final prophet sent by Allah. The document provides evidence from the Quran to support these three fundamentals and explains why they are obligatory for Muslims.
Sources of Islamic Law, O Level Islamiyat by Jawaid AurangzaibMakhdoomSyeda
This document provides an overview of the sources of Islamic law according to the syllabus of Jawaid Aurangzaib for O Level Islamiyat. It discusses the primary sources of Islamic law as the Quran and Sunnah. The Quran is considered the most fundamental source as it contains laws directly from God. Specific laws from the Quran are mentioned regarding topics like theft, adultery, abortion, usury, inheritance, food, divorce, dower, and murder. The importance of the Quran as the primary source is that its laws were revealed by God who has perfect knowledge of human nature and society.
The document discusses the importance of collective work or "jama'ah" in Islamic society. It defines jama'ah as an organization of Muslims who have voluntarily submitted to group discipline to strengthen their Islamic awareness, commitment, dedication and sacrifice to establish the religion of Allah. The document emphasizes several hadith that urge Muslims to remain with the jama'ah and avoid division. It explains the differences between al-jama'ah, which refers to the united Muslim ummah, and smaller jama'ah organizations, and discusses reasons for the emphasis on collective work.
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.
Introduction to islam assignment for students ms wordfaran nawaz
Islam is a monotheistic religion that teaches there is only one God who created the universe. Muslims believe Muhammad is the final prophet who conveyed God's message. The five pillars of Islam are the declaration of faith, prayer, charity, fasting during Ramadan, and pilgrimage to Mecca once in a lifetime. Islam promotes equality and provides guidance for all aspects of life to help people obey God and achieve success in this world and the next.
The document discusses several key concepts and principles of the Islamic economic system, including:
1. Allah is the sustainer who provides for all and resources are meant for mankind's benefit, not for accumulation of wealth.
2. God owns all things and people are merely trustees, responsible for proper use of resources.
3. The concepts of halal (permissible) and haram (prohibited) govern both production and consumption in the Islamic economic system.
4. Other principles discussed include prohibition of interest, hoarding of wealth, and emphasis on moderation, equity and fairness.
This document discusses public ownership in light of verses from the Quran and their impact on public life. It begins by introducing the concept of rights and generality. Rights are defined as legitimate entitlements recognized by Islamic law that people can exercise within a legal framework. General matters affect all people. The document explores how the Quran established equality and protected people's symptoms, blood, wealth, establishing rights that preserve society. It examines how Sharia and public ownership aim to give people freedom while avoiding deficiencies seen before Islam.
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.
Islam basic principles_and_characteristicsMohammad Ali
This document provides an overview of the key beliefs and principles of Islam according to Khurshid Ahmad of the World Assembly of Muslim Youth. It discusses:
1) Islam is the final revelation from God to guide humanity, following revelations to previous prophets like Abraham, Moses, and Jesus.
2) The most fundamental Islamic concept is tawhid - the oneness and supremacy of God as the sole creator and sustainer of the universe.
3) Other core beliefs include prophethood, with Muhammad as the final prophet, and life after death with rewards and punishments determined by one's deeds.
4) Together, belief in God and Muhammad is summarized in the declaration of faith "There
This document provides a summary of the key beliefs and principles of Islam according to Saleh As-Saleh. It discusses Islam as the final and complete message from God to mankind, perfected by God and requiring no additions or deletions. It outlines Islam's purpose, beliefs regarding God's oneness and attributes, righteous deeds, interactions, lawful/unlawful matters, migration, jihad, and avoiding deviations. It advises following the Quran and teachings of Muhammad and his companions to understand Islam correctly and calls people to Islam by establishing evidence for God's oneness and linking life/death to the afterlife.
The document provides information about Islam, including:
1) Islam's core beliefs include the oneness of God, Muhammad as his final prophet, and following divine revelations in the Quran.
2) Islam guides all aspects of life through religious duties and moral principles revealed in the Quran and teachings of Muhammad.
3) The message of Islam is presented as addressing issues of justice, ethics, society and more through timeless guidance from God.
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2. CHAPTER THREE: SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS IN
ISLAM
Introduction
Society: is defined as “a group of interacting people in a
defined territory and shared culture
Theorists defined: as a number of population that shares
the same territory and is bound together by economic and
political ties”.
Based on the above definition, we have chosen four
elements that constitute/form the Islamic society.
Elements of Islamic society
1. Individual
2. Universe/Life/space/World
3. Activities and Relationships
4. Sharea and Law
3. The first element is people or individuals, they are essential
for the existence of a society. If there were no individuals,
society would not exist. When we say individuals, we mean all
people without regards to their cultural and physical
differences, status, races, ethnicities, and their sex.
“O mankind, indeed we have created you from male an d
female and made you peoples and tribes that you may know
one another. Indeed, the most noble of you in the sight of Allah
is the most righteous of you. Indeed, Allah is Knowing and
Acquainted” (49:13).
Abu Hurairah (R.A) reported that the Prophet said:
Allāh looks not to your figures, nor to your wealth, but He
looks to your hearts and deeds. (Muslim).
Continue……
4. “Indeed this, your religion, is one religion, and I am
your Lord, so worship Me” (21:92).
ْعاَف ْمُكُّب َر َانَأ َو ًةَد ِاح َو ًةَّمُأ ْمُكُتَّمُأ ِهِذََٰه َّنِإ
ُِوندُب
This shows that the Islamic society is a universal society.
It is found at every place, in East and West, in south and
north, and found at all time (Al-Faruqi, 1998). the Islamic
society has existed from the first day human beings
appeared on Earth and it will last until the end of life in
this world. Allāh said:
Continue……
5. “O mankind, fear your Lord, who created you from one soul
and created from it its mate and dispersed/Isolated from
both of them many men and women. And fear Allah,
through whom you ask one another, and the wombs. Indeed
Allah is ever, over you, an Observer” (4:1).
َلَخ يِذَّال ُمُكَّبَر واُقَّتا ُاسَّنال اَهُّيَأ اَي
َقَلَخ َو ٍةَد ِاح َو ٍ
سْفَّن نِم مُكَق
اَهْنِم
َسِن َو اًيرِثَك ً
اًلَج ِ
ر اَمُهْنِم َّثَب َو اَهَج ْوَز
َءاَسَت يِذَّال َ َّ
اَّلل واُقَّتا َو ًءا
َونُل
ِقَر ْمُكْيَلَع َانَك َ َّ
اَّلل َّنِإ َامَح ْرَ ْ
اْل َو ِهِب
ًًي
Continue……
6. The second component is universe. This universe,
including earth, heavens and what are within them and
between them, is gift for all human beings. Allāh says:
ِتا َاوَمَّسال يِف اَّم مُكَل َرَّخَس َ َّ
اَّلل َّنَأ ا ْو َرَت ْمَلَأ
ُكْيَلَع َغَبْسَأ َو ِ
ض ْرَ ْ
اْل يِف اَم َو
ُهَمَعِن ْم
ِ َّ
اَّلل يِف ُلِداَجُي نَم ِ
اسَّنال َنِم َو ًةَنِاطَب َو ًة َرِهاَظ
َتِك َ
ًل َو ًىدُه َ
ًل َو ٍمْلِع ِ
ْريَغِب
ًٍا
ٍ
يرِنُّم
“Do you not see that Alla Book [from Him].h has made
subject to you whatever is in the heavens and whatever
is in the earth and amply bestowed upon you His favors,
[both] apparent and unapparent? But of the people is he
who disputes about Allah without knowledge or
guidance or an enlightening.
7. They have been given to all human beings so that
they will develop the universe and benefit from its
natural resources by using its productive power given
by Allāh. More than that, they were given this
universe to fulfil and realize the divine will by using
their capacity and limited freedom.
Islam's Respect for the Individual and Society
In educating human beings and guiding them
towards true happiness, Islam has paid close
attention to individuals and society as whole, that
man is a single unique being for whom laws have
been enactd/endorsed. Islam has never established
laws for a single individual.
Continue……
8. “And for every nation there is a doom,” (Al-’Aaraaf,
7:34).
َتْسَي َ
ًل ْمُهُلَجَأ َءاَج اَذِإَف ٌلَجَأ ٍةَّمُأ ِلُكِل َو
َونُمِدْقَتْسَي َ
ًل َو ًةَعاَس َونُر ِخْْأ
And if they had kept up the Taurat and the Injeel and
that which was revealed to them from their Lord,
they would certainly have eaten from above them
and from beneath their feet there is a party of them
keeping to the moderate course, and (as for) most of
them, evil is that which they do (Al-Maaida, 5:66).
نُأ اَم َو َلي ِنجِ ْ
اْل َو َةاَر ْوَّتال واُماَقَأ ْمُهَّنَأ ْوَل َو
وُلَكَ َ
ْل ْمِهِبَّر نِم مِهْيَلِإ َل ِ
ز
نِم ا
ُّم ٌةَّمُأ ْمُهْنِم مِهِلُج ْرَأ ِتْحَت نِم َو ْمِهِق ْوَف
َم َءاَس ْمُهْنِم ٌيرِثَك َو ٌةَد ِ
صَتْق
ا
َونُلَمْعَي
Continue……
9. And every nation had a messenger; so when their
messenger came, the matter was decided between them
with justice and they shall not be dealt with unjustly.
(Yunus
َب َي ِ
ضُق ْمُهُلوُس َر َءاَج اَذِإَف ٌلوُسَّر ٍةَّمُأ ِلُكِل َو
َونُمَلْظُي َ
ًل ْمُه َو ِطْسِقْالِب مُهَنْي
Indeed there was a sign for you in the two hosts (which) met
together in encounter; one party fighting in the way of Allah
and the other unbelieving, whom they saw twice as many as
themselves with the sight of the eye and Allah strengthens
with His aid whom He pleases; most surely there is a lesson in
this for those who have sight. (Aal-‘Imraan, 3:13)
َقُت ٌةَئِف اَتَقَتْال ِْنيَتَئِف يِف ٌةَيآ ْمُكَل َانَك ْدَق
َي ٌة َرِفاَك َٰ
ى َرْخُأ َو ِ َّ
اَّلل ِليِبَس يِف ُلِتا
ْيَلْثِم مُهَن ْو َر
ْمِه
َّنِإ ُءَاشَي نَم ِه ِ
رْصَنِب ُدِيَؤُي ُ َّ
اَّلل َو ِْنيَعْال َيْأ َر
َصْبَ ْ
اْل يِلوُ ِ
ْل ًة َْربِعَل ََِلََٰذ يِف
ِ
ار
Continue……
10. The Qur'an proclaimed its invitation in two ways:
1. A call on the principle of social life and unity. Citing
from the Holy Qur’an:
َسْحَأ َيِه يِتَّالِب َّ
ًلِإ ِيمِتَيْال َلاَم واُب َرْقَت َ
ًل َو
ُف ْوَأ َو ُهَّدُشَأ َغُلْبَي َٰ
ىَّتَح ُن
َلْيَكْال وا
ْس ُو َّ
ًلِإ اًسْفَن ُفِلَكُن َ
ًل ِطْسِقْالِب َانَيزِمْال َو
َك ْوَل َو واُلِدْعاَف ْمُتْلُق اَذِإ َو اَهَع
اَذ َان
ِب مُكاَّص َو ْمُكِلََٰذ واُف ْوَأ ِ َّ
اَّلل ِدْهَعِب َو َٰ
ىَب ْرُق
َونُرَّكَذَت ْمُكَّلَعَل ِه
And do not approach the property of the orphan except
in the best manner until he attains his maturity, and give
full measure and weight with justice-- We do not impose
on any soul a duty except to the extent of its ability; and
when you speak, then be just though it be (against) a
relative, and fulfill Allah's covenant; this He has enjoined
you with that you may be mindful. (Al An’aam, 6: 152).
Continue……
11. The Five Basic Rights of a Muslim in a Muslim Society
In order to make sure that the members of the society work
for the betterment of each other, Islam applies upon them
certain obligations and duties. Every individual in an Islamic
society has some rights, which are then obligatory upon the
other concerned individual to fulfill.
Hadith:
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said in a hadith:
“The rights of one Muslim over another are five: returning the
greeting of Salaam, visiting the sick, attending funerals,
accepting invitations, and saying yarhamuk Allah (may Allah
have mercy on you) to one who sneezes.” (Bukhari).
Continue……
12. 1. Returning Greeting of Salam: The returning of Salam
greeting to a fellow Muslim might seem trivial but it is one
of the most important rights that people in a Muslim society
have towards each other.
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said in a hadith:
“You will not enter Paradise until you believe, and you will
not believe until you love one another. Shall I not tell you
about something which, if you do it, you will love one
another? Spread Salaam amongs yourselves.” (Muslim)
From the hadith it is clear that although saying Salaam to
someone or responding to it might seem unimportant thing,
however, it represents the love between the people in a
Muslim community and this love is what then assists in
believing and that believing then leads to entering paradise.
Continue……
13. 2. Visiting the Sick: The second right that Muslims have
over other Muslims is for them to be visited whenever
they are sick.
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said in one of His Hadiths:
There is no Muslim who visits a (sick) Muslim early in
the morning but seventy thousand angels send
blessings upon him until evening comes, and if he visits
him in the evening, seventy thousand angels send
blessings upon him until morning comes, and he will
have a garden in Paradise.” (Tirmidhi)
Continue……
14. 3. Attending a Funeral: Attending the funeral of a Muslim brother is
another obligation that rests upon the Muslims in a society.
Funeral is the saddest time in the life of a the people who are
closer to the deceased , therefore, visiting them at the funeral
consoling them in addition to praying for the deceased is one of
the important occasions where a Muslim should make his or her
presence sure for another Muslim.
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said In a hadith:
“A believer who accompanies the funeral procession of a Muslim out
of sincere faith and hoping to attain Allah’s reward and remains
with it till the funeral prayer is offered and the burial ceremonies
are over, he will return with a reward of tow Qirats. Each Qirat is
like the size of the Mount Uhud. He who offers the funeral prayer
only and returns before the burial, will return with the reward of
one Qirat only.” (Bukhari)
Continue……
15. 4. Accepting Invitation: The fourth kind of right, which
Muslims in a society have, other Muslims is for their
invitation getting accepted.
A Muslim might call another Muslim for dinner or any kind
of legitimate hangout where they could share and spend
quality time with each other, then it is mandatory upon
the other Muslim to comply to the invitation and respond
to it in the best manner.
The accepting of invitation shows that a Muslims
values spending time with the other Muslim and whatever
reason of hangout he or she has for the other, the latter
accepts it and acknowledges its importance for the one who is
requesting invitation.
Continue……
16. 5. Say YarhamukAllah:
Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said in a hadith:
“Allah likes the act of sneezing and dislikes the act of
yawning, so if anyone of you sneezes and praises Allah
(says Alhamdulillah), it is a duty on every Muslim who
hears him to say to him YarhamukAllah.” (Bukhari).
Conclusion: In a nutshell, the aforementioned five rights
are the basic human rights of a Muslim over the other
Muslims in the society.
Continue……
17. The role of the Mosque in the Muslim Society
The Prophet Muhammad’s mosque-centred social services were
essentially divided into the following categories:
communal social work
meeting basic human needs
education
enabling participation;
motivation
Comforting
financing of social services.
Community social workers
Help communities Function some work directly with
Individuals
conducting needs assessments
and making referrals to resources in the community. Others assess
needs on a larger scale. They may plan and administer programs.
Continue……
18. Providing for Basic Human Needs
As stated above, people in need had access
To shelter in the mosque.
They were also provided with food.
Their diet mostly consisted of dates. However,
additional meals were sometimes brought to them and
often wealthy people from the tribe Qurayš donated
food. They were often invited by the people from
Medina or by Prophet Muhammad to share a meal.
Regularly, after night prayers, the Prophet Muhammad
would divide the People of the Veranda among the
companions of the Prophet and would feed any.
Continue……
19. EDUCATION
The People of the Veranda also received both
general and religious education within the mosque (Abu-
Dawud, n.d.).
It is reported that some of them were taught
writing skills by a companion of the Prophet,
They were also specifically encouraged to acquire religious
knowledge . Indeed some of the companions of the
Prophet who had found refuge in the Prophet’s Mosque
later achieved fame as religious scholars. Among them is
Abū Hurayra,
Who reported more teachings of the Prophet
Muhammad than any other Companion of the Prophet.
Continue……
20. Participation in Social Life with Family Character
The People of the Veranda were not only provided with
shelter, food and Education, but they could also participate in
social life within the greater Community and enjoy some sort
of family life through organized invitations to Have meals with
families. It is reported that the Prophet Muhammad
personally Organized this communal social work by arranging
dinners at which the rich would host the poor as guests in
their homes.
Sometimes the Prophet would feed the poor at his own house
and was even known to apologize to his guests if the food was
not very good. He also invited people in need to sleep in
his house. These types of gestures illustrate the Prophet’s
dignified treatment of the poor in contrast to casting them
aside or ignoring their needs.
Continue……
21. Communal Social Work
The mosque-centred social work was not performed single-
handedly by the Prophet Muhammad; instead he included
society as a whole, and the people within the society took the
initiative. In addition to the already-mentioned aspects of
communal social worker, such as allowing sick bed visits, the
provision of meals to guests, the construction of the
mosque’s roofing as shelter and the provision of educational
services, the following event warrant mention:
A group of around 70 people of Medina, who were called
“the readers” 10 because of their practice of studying
and reciting the Quran each night, always made sure that
the People of the Veranda in the mosque were provided
with water. They also used their profits from trading
firewood to feed the People of the Veranda.
Continue……
22. Motivation
The services provided were not only of a material
nature, as the Prophet Muhammad would also comfort
the People of the Veranda during hardship by advising
them to stay patient in their misery. He preached
asceticism and promised the people transcendent
rewards from God.
Moreover, the Prophet Muhammad personally visited the
sick and asked about the general well-being of the
People of the Veranda. These activities are particularly
interesting with regard to a study showing that
motivation in counseling is one of most distinctive tasks
of a social worker.
Continue……