چکیده:
Among Orientalists, some attempt to discredit the Quran and the religion of Islam by trying to show that the Quran has utilized the Testaments. For researchers, the question arises as to how much similarity exists between the Quran and the Testaments that such a claim can be made. The book 'The Quran and the Bible: Common Themes' is a work that can somewhat answer this question. In this writing, its bibliography is addressed. Finally, it settles for a few major criticisms.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Review and Analysis of the Book "The Quran and the Bible; Common Themes" [Research Note - 19] Mehdi Nosratian Ahur[1] Zahra Nosratian Ahur[2] Abstract: Keywords: Introduction In an environment filled with false traditions, baseless customs, and a polytheistic atmosphere, the call to a pure life and the worship of the one Supreme God began, and in a short time, this monotheistic monotheistic call encompassed the entire Arabian Peninsula and was able to drive the Arabs, immersed in biased traditions, toward a very sublime and progressive civilization; so that the decadent Arabic civilization of Jahiliyyah faded away and the superior Islamic civilization replaced it in the Arabian Peninsula.
In the second chapter, it also refers to prophets, which it addresses under two main titles: Muhammad (peace be upon him and his family) and the prophets before Islam whose names are mentioned in the Quran, namely: Jesus and his mother Mary, Adam, Idris, Noah, Abraham and Lot, Joseph son of Jacob, Moses, the first kings of Israel, three of the prophets of the Children of Israel, and non-Torah personalities.
The complete specifications of the book are as follows: "The Quran and the Bible, within Common Themes" authored by: Denise Mason; translated by Fatemeh Sadat Tehami - Tehran: Sohrwardi Research and Publication Office, first edition, Spring 2006.
This is while the second figure of the Trinity is the Son of God; thus, Islam and the Quran criticize and reject this common Christian idea.