Greek philosophies, Judeo-Christian thought.
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No. The Judeo-Christian-Islamic concept of Heaven is a oneway trip. Once you get there, you don't come back.
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There is no such language as Judean Spanish Arabic, specifically because there were not serious differences between the Arabic spoken by Jews and Non-Jews in Islamic Spain. There is Judeo-Spanish (also called Ladino), there is Iberian or Andalusian Arabic (although this is a dead language), and there are several major dialects of Judeo-Arabic (the most prominent being Moroccan Judeo-Arabic, Iraqi Judeo-Arabic, Egyptian Judeo-Arabic, and Yemeni Judeo-Arabic). Please clarify which language you are talking about.
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They were allowed to continue uninterupted. Religious intolerance were characteristic the Judeo-Christian-Islamic family of religions.
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The Koran is not a narrative, as is the Bible, and so does not set out a creation narrative. There are frequent references throughout the Koran to Adam and Eve, and to the biblical act of creation. The Islamic religious view of creation is essentially the same as the Judeo-Christian one.
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In Islamic tradition, Amoz is not typically recognized as a prophet. The Qur'an and other Islamic texts mention various prophets, but Amoz is not one of them. However, Isasah (or Isaiah) is considered a prophet in both the Judeo-Christian and Islamic traditions, though the details of their stories and roles vary between these faiths.
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It depends on which Jewish language you are talking about (there are dozens). Here are the most common:
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Hajira, often referred to in Islamic tradition, is typically associated with Hagar, the concubine of the Prophet Abraham (Ibrahim) and the mother of his son Ishmael (Isma'il). She is recognized for her significant role in the story of Abraham, particularly her journey and struggles in the desert, which are commemorated in Islamic rituals such as the Hajj. Hajira symbolizes resilience and faith, and her story is central to both Islamic and Judeo-Christian narratives.
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The full name of the prophet Noah is often referred to as Noah ibn Lamik (or Lamach) in Islamic tradition. In the Hebrew Bible, he is simply known as Noah. He is a significant figure in both Judeo-Christian and Islamic texts, recognized for building the Ark and surviving the great flood.
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There are a number of languages associated with Judaism. The most common are:
1. Hebrew
2. Aramaic
3. Yiddish
4. Ladino
Here is a more complete list of Jewish languages, including some very rare ones, grouped by language families:
Semitic: Hebrew, Aramaic (referred to as Jewish Aramaic or Talmudic Aramaic), Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, Neo-Aramaic (dialects include: Lishanid Noshan, Lishanid Janan, Lishana Noshan, Lishana Deni, Lishan Didan), Judeo-Arabic (many dialects, including: Judeo-Iraqi - all are qeltu Arabic dialects), Judeo-Moroccan, Judeo-Yemenite, Judeo-Libyan, Judeo-Algerian, also several Judeo-Arabic dialects spoken in northern Syria and Iraq.
Berber: Judeo-Berber
Cushitic: Kayla (Qwara), Kaïliña
Germanic: Yiddish, Yinglish, Yeshivish, Klezmer-loshn, Judendeutsch (German in Hebrew characters which the Rothschilds communicated with), "Scots Yiddish"
Italic: Judeo-Latin and its putative descendants, the Judeo-Romance languages: Ladino, Shuadit (Judeo-Provençal), Zarphatic (Judeo-French), Judeo-Portuguese, Judeo-Italian, Judeo-Piedmontese, Bagitto (Jewish Livornese dialect), Catalanic (Judeo-Catalan), Judeo-Aragonese
Slavic: Knaanic (Judeo-Czech)
Greek: Yevanic (Judeo-Greek)
Indo-Iranian (Judeo-Persian languages and Indo-Aryan languages): Dzhidi (Judeo-Persian), Bukhori, Judeo-Golpaygani, Judeo-Yazdi, Judeo-Kermani, Judeo-Shirazi, Judeo-Esfahani, Judeo-Hamedani, Judeo-Kashani, Judeo-Borujerdi, Judeo-Nehevandi, Judeo-Khunsari, Juhuri language(Judeo-Tat), Judeo-Marathi
Turkic: Krymchak (Judeo-Tartar), Karaim language (Spoken by the Karaites of Crimea and Lithuania)
Kartvelian: Gruzinic
Dravidian: Judeo-Malayalam
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Steven Hyde: While I respect the Judeo-Christian ethic, as well as the eastern philosophies and of course the teachings of Mohammed, I find that organized religion has corrupted those beliefs to justify countless atrocities throughout history. Were I to attend church, I'd be a hypocrite.
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There are many. Best known are Yiddish (developed by the Ashkenazim, European Jews); and Ladino, developed by the Sephardim.
Then there's the Tripolita'it of the Jews of Libya and Tunisia. And there's Judeo-Arabic, Judeo-Georgian, Judeo-Berber, Judeo-Malayalam, and Judeo-Krymchak. And about forty others which are still known of.
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This Islamic belief is that Allah created the world in six days or six epochs. Adam and Eve are considered to be the first human pair on earth. There are similarities to the Judeo-Christian view as mentioned in Genesis. Islam doesn't deny that the earth had had life on in for millions of years before the coming of mankind.
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The Arabs as a people in the Arabian Peninsula are mentioned in documents from the 9th century B.C. Judeo-Christian and Islamic tradition teaches that the Arabs are the descendants of Ishmael the son of Abraham and have existed since his time.
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That is the correct spelling of the plural of philosophy, which is "philosophies."
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there are many differeces between islamic philosophy and non-islamic philosophy.undoubtedly most significan differeces between them lies in methodology and the way of discovering reality.if we divide the philosophy to philosophies which know the way of discovering reality just by experience and philosopheis which know the way of realizing reality just buy reason then we can say that islamic philosophy in his methodology applies both experience and reson together.besides that the islamic philosophy doesnt limit the source of knowledge to just sense and reason.according to islamic philosophy we can speak of other sources like intution , fantasy , others.
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There is nothing democratic about the Judeo-Christian tradition. The political tradition derived from Judeo-Christianity is tyrrany and authoritarianism.
Democratic concepts were derived from Hume, Locke and Hobbes.
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The term "Judeo-Christian" was created by Christians to reference their perceived similarities between Judaism and Christianity.
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We need to know the three philosophies you ask about.
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There are many philosophies on the origin of the world.
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Hazrat Hajra, also known as Hagar in the Bible, was the mother of Prophet Isma'il (Ishmael). According to Islamic tradition, her father was King Azar, who is also known as Terah in the Bible. King Azar was a descendant of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham). Hajra's story is an important part of Islamic and Judeo-Christian history, as she played a significant role in the lineage of the prophets.
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How can anyone here on earth know when no one has experienced either yet.
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The terms Heaven (throne of God) and Paradise are usually synonymous is Scripture. Many Islamic teachings are founded in Judeo-Christian teachings as historians and scholars have attested to, therefore these two terms are the same place - though not necessarily the same conditions/government.
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Jews were the most affected by Judaism. To a lesser extent, Christianity and Islam either developed from or borrowed certain moral principles from Judaism. Christianity is the basis of most modern moral philosophies used by the Western Nations, today. More than half the world accept Judeo-Christian Ethics and Morality.
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The plural form of "philosophy" is spelled "philosophies."
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I was asking, but there were three main philosophies, and some others, I guess. :P
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I was asking, but there were three main philosophies, and some others, I guess. :P
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Judeo-Christian faith is one god; Greco-Roman faith had many gods.
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If you're worried about how much money you'll make, teaching is the wrong career for you. Teachers are not well paid in this society, which has adopted the Graeco-Roman idea that a teacher is a slave, and not the Judeo-Islamic idea that a teacher is a revered professional.
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The correct plural form is "Doctors of Philosophy."
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Philosophies and Practices in music. (apex!)
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All branches of science, human rights, philosophies, and morals were advanced in the Islamic empire.
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Peters visions and philosophies are about fighting. This is in he book Ender's Game.
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Information about philosophies can be found online at Meaning of Life, Live Pterosaur, and Philosophy Quotes. To learn about philosophies in-depth, take a class at your local community college.
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The duties of and idividuale under Judeo-Christian faith were to love God with all your heart, mind and soul, and to love thy neighbor as thyself.
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The Judeo-Christian traditions greatly influenced the framers of the constitution. They held religious freedom and the fair enforcement of the law in high regard.
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Algebra was developed by Arabs, especially Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī (an Islamic name), most of whom were Islamic. The word algebra is derived from Arabic. And Islamic Arabs are credited with bringing the decimal system of numeration to Europe from India, as well as preserving ancient Greek and Roman science, philosophy, and culture. Muslims worked in geometry and used geometric designs in their architecture in order to avoid the use of images of people and animals, which is forbidden by Islamic teaching as well as Judeo-Christian scripture (the second commandment of the ten commandments is against graven images). This is admittedly a partial list.
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Generally, belief in any deity or group of deities outside of Abrahamic tradition implies a disbelief in the Judeo-Christian God. As for an Abrahamic equivalent of Adevism, the fact that the word was coined by Mueller to apply to a special circumstance, to my knowledge it is unlikely a synonymous term refering to the Judeo-Christian God exists.
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There are numerous versions of "The Golden Rule", and they can be found in most religions and philosophies, many of which are much older than Judeo-Christian sources.
However, the traditional reference comes from the New Testament, Matthew 7:12.
The New International Version gives the text as: "So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets."
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Yes, some who work in the intelligence field may lack fundamental philosophies.
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There were 3 major legal philosophies that have influenced the American legal system. These philosophies include the philosophy of natural rights, political philosophy, and the philosophy of classic republicanism.
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