ENGLISH

Islamic Doctrine of Christians and Jews

Book information

Publisher
Inc., CSPI Publishing
Year
2014
ISBN
9781936659005
Language
english
Format
PDF
Filesize
684 kB (700817 bytes)
Edition
1
Pages
104\104
Topic
History
Time added
2021-04-08 15:16:30

Description

When Mohammed died, the Christians and Jews of Arabia had been totally subjugated. The history of his relations with the Jews and Christians determined how they have been treated over the past 1400 years. Every action and word that comes from Islam today starts with the Mohammed’s perfect example. In the very beginning in Mecca, Mohammed said that his prophecies came via the angel, Gabriel, who was the one who spoke to Moses. In Mecca he presented himself as a prophet in the line of Jewish prophets. However, the Koran also talks about Judgment Day, a Christian concept. In essence Islam is both a Christian and Jewish heresy. Later, in Medina Mohammed persecuted both Jews and Christians. Jihad destroyed the polytheists and subjugated both Jews and Christians. Islam has a dual nature in its dealings with the Jews and Christians. They are “brothers” in religion and they are mortal enemies to be destroyed. You cannot understand the jihad with Israel without knowing the Islamic doctrine of the Christians and Jews. Table of Contents:- Preface Overview Beginnings Public Teaching Struggles Political Beginnings The Jews Jihad, War Against All Jihad, the Jews’ Exile Jihad, a Setback Jihad, the Jews Submit Jihad, the Jews Again The Treaty of Al Hudaybiya Jihad, the First Dhimmis Mohammed’s Final Jihad The Christians The Final State of the Christians Jews and Christians in the Hadith The Dhimmis Comments Preface Overview Beginnings Public Teaching Struggles Political Beginnings The Jews Jihad, War Against All Jihad, the Jews’ Exile Jihad, a Setback Jihad, the Jews Submit Jihad, the Jews Again The Treaty of Al Hudaybiya Jihad, the First Dhimmis Mohammed’s Final Jihad The Christians The Final State of the Christians Jews and Christians in the Hadith The Dhimmis Comments

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