mnottertail -> RE: New govt. in Libya based on sharia law. (10/26/2011 11:20:01 AM)
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ORIGINAL: luckydawg actually it is your ranting that is factually incorrect. The koran was never an Oral Tradition. Mohamed lived in the late 500s early 600s. The idea that Conservative Muslims ruled Libya in the 3rd century is stupid even for you to say. When exactly was the Libyan Crusade BTW? And the Turk Ottoman Empire got to Africa in the 1500s, not the 7th century. All this nonsense and blather to support the imposition of Sharia Law with our tax dollars..... Your blithering foolishness notwithstandiung there The Turks were thru in the 7th century and the Ottoman Empire in the 15th, which for the innumerates would be the 1400s..... Perhaps you with your astounding lack of knowledge can rant for us on the topic of what these governments looked like to these people day to day, if not conservative and islamic, so you might by example tell us of the pigherders and and bacchanali that was common even in roman times in the area, theres gotta be a wiki on that. No, I thought not, more ranting from people with zero going on. It might surprise you to know that the 11 century and the next in what the 14th (not that it matters) the crusades were christian, and they didnt control shit over that way, all they had a shot at was Jerusalem and that was tenuous. Muslims believe the Quran to be verbally revealed through angel Jibrīl (Gabriel) from God to Muhammad gradually over a period of approximately 23 years beginning in 610 CE, when Muhammad was 40, and concluding in 632 CE, the year of his death. Muslims further believe that the Qur'an was precisely memorized, recited and exactly written down by Muhammad's companions (Sahaba) after each revelation was dictated by him. So, you might check the dictionary for belief and oral and tradition. They apparently don't mean what they think you mean. Muhammad died in 632. The earliest written material of his life is the sira of Ibn Ishaq (750), but Ibn Ishaq's work was lost. We only have parts of it available in quotation by Ibn Hisham (834). The hadith are even later. There are six authoritative collections of hadith: Bukhari, Muslim, Ibn Maja, Abu Dawud, al-Tirmidhi, and al-Nisai. All are dated between 200 and 300 years after Muhammad. The traditional account claims that the Koran was revealed to Muhammad, written down in bits, and not collated before Muhammad's death. The Collection Under Abu Bakr (p. 11) Abu Bakr was caliph from 632-634. There are several incompatible traditions describing a collation during his reign. 'Umar was worried that bits of the Koran would be lost after many Muslims were killed at the Battle of Yamama. Therefore he commissioned Zaid ibn Thabit to collect the Koran and write it down? Or was it Abu Bakr's idea? Or maybe 'Ali's? There are several other difficulties: Could this have been accomplished in only two years? The Muslims were fighting the Battle of Yamama (in Central Asia), why had these new converts memorised the Koran but the Arab converts had not? Why was this collation not an official codex but rather the private property of Hafsa? It sounds like these traditions were invented to credit the popular Abu Bakr and (more significantly) to debit the much maligned 'Uthman. The Collection of the Koran (pp. 12-13) 'Uthman was caliph from 644-656. He was asked for an official codex by one of his generals because the troops were fighting over which reading of the Koran was correct. Zaid was once again commissioned, with the help of three others. But… The Arabic of the Koran was not a dialect. There are variations between the number and names of the people working with Zaid. (One version lists somebody already dead at that time!) In these stories there is no mention of Zaid's involvement in an earlier rescension. Most scholars assume that the 'Uthmanic rescension is correct and the Abu Bakr rescension is fictitious, but they have no valid reasons for preferring it over the latter, as the same reasons for dismissing the Abu Bakr story (biased, unreliable, late sources, attempts to credit the collector etc…) can be applied to the 'Uthman story as well. Well, in any case it is of no importance, and since the Ottoman empire was not founded until 1299 you should read up on the differences in the nomenclature of the Turkish Empires and the Ottoman (which is Turkish) Empires. Sorta like there is a difference between Persians and Medes. Good luck, come back when you know something about the topic at hand. We will await your findings. They will be important, I am sure.
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