Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jihad> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 items per page.
- Jihad abstract "Jihad (English pronunciation: /dʒɪˈhɑːd/; Arabic: جهاد ǧihād [dʒiˈhæːd]), an Islamic term, is a religious duty of Muslims. In Arabic, the word jihād translates as a noun meaning "struggle". The word jihad appears in 23 Quranic verses. Within the context of the classical Islam, particularly the Shiahs beliefs, it refers to struggle against those who do not believe in the Abrahamic God (Allah). However, the word has even wider implications.Jihad means "to struggle in the way of Allah". Jihad appears 41 times in the Quran and frequently in the idiomatic expression "striving in the way of God (al-jihad fi sabil Allah)". A person engaged in jihad is called a mujahid; the plural is mujahideen. Jihad is an important religious duty for Muslims. A minority among the Sunni scholars sometimes refer to this duty as the sixth pillar of Islam, though it occupies no such official status. In Twelver Shi'a Islam, however, Jihad is one of the 10 Practices of the Religion. Ahmadi Muslims consider only defensive jihad to be permissible while rejecting offensive jihad.There are two commonly accepted meanings of jihad: an inner spiritual struggle and an outer physical struggle. The "greater jihad" is the inner struggle by a believer to fulfill his religious duties. This non-violent meaning is stressed by both Muslim and non-Muslim authors. However, there is consensus amongst Islamic scholars that the concept of jihad will always include armed struggle against persecution and oppression.The "lesser jihad" is the physical struggle against the enemies of Islam. This physical struggle can take a violent form or a non-violent form. The proponents of the violent form translate jihad as "holy war", although some Islamic studies scholars disagree. The Dictionary of Islam and British-American orientalist Bernard Lewis both argue jihad has a military meaning in the large majority of cases. Some scholars maintain non-violent ways to struggle against the enemies of Islam. An example of this is written debate, often characterized as "jihad of the pen".According to the BBC, a third meaning of jihad is the struggle to build a good society. In a commentary of the hadith Sahih Muslim, entitled al-Minhaj, the medieval Islamic scholar Yahya ibn Sharaf al-Nawawi stated that "one of the collective duties of the community as a whole (fard kifaya) is to lodge a valid protest, to solve problems of religion, to have knowledge of Divine Law, to command what is right and forbid wrong conduct".".
- Jihad wikiPageExternalLink 190-193.
- Jihad wikiPageExternalLink jihad.
- Jihad wikiPageID "16203".
- Jihad wikiPageRevisionID "606290469".
- Jihad hasPhotoCollection Jihad.
- Jihad subject Category:Arabic_words_and_phrases.
- Jihad subject Category:Islamic_terms.
- Jihad subject Category:Jihad.
- Jihad comment "Jihad (English pronunciation: /dʒɪˈhɑːd/; Arabic: جهاد ǧihād [dʒiˈhæːd]), an Islamic term, is a religious duty of Muslims. In Arabic, the word jihād translates as a noun meaning "struggle". The word jihad appears in 23 Quranic verses. Within the context of the classical Islam, particularly the Shiahs beliefs, it refers to struggle against those who do not believe in the Abrahamic God (Allah). However, the word has even wider implications.Jihad means "to struggle in the way of Allah".".
- Jihad label "Djihad".
- Jihad label "Dschihad".
- Jihad label "Dżihad".
- Jihad label "Jihad".
- Jihad label "Jihad".
- Jihad label "Jihad".
- Jihad label "Jihad".
- Jihad label "Yihad".
- Jihad label "Джихад".
- Jihad label "جهاد".
- Jihad label "ジハード".
- Jihad label "圣战".
- Jihad sameAs Džihád.
- Jihad sameAs Dschihad.
- Jihad sameAs Τζιχάντ.
- Jihad sameAs Yihad.
- Jihad sameAs Jihad.
- Jihad sameAs Djihad.
- Jihad sameAs Jihad.
- Jihad sameAs Jihad.
- Jihad sameAs ジハード.
- Jihad sameAs 지하드.
- Jihad sameAs Jihad.
- Jihad sameAs Dżihad.
- Jihad sameAs Jihad.
- Jihad sameAs m.0445s.
- Jihad sameAs Q44311.
- Jihad sameAs Q44311.
- Jihad wasDerivedFrom Jihad?oldid=606290469.
- Jihad isPrimaryTopicOf Jihad.