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→Historical Formulations: noted action taken and reason
Finally, this Hadith doesn’t even suggest actions (i.e. virtue) but welfare (i.e. value). The Islamic websites that I find suggest it has to do with envy. Thus, it is an egalitarian theme. There is also a question about scope--does it apply to only fellow Muslims? Then it would not be universal. Given Islam's rules for dhimmi one has to question the universality of Islamic ethical teachings. [[User:JasonNYC|JasonNYC]] 08:28, 16 May 2012 (EDT)
Finally, this Hadith doesn’t even suggest actions (i.e. virtue) but welfare (i.e. value). The Islamic websites that I find suggest it has to do with envy. Thus, it is an egalitarian theme. There is also a question about scope--does it apply to only fellow Muslims? Then it would not be universal. Given Islam's rules for dhimmi one has to question the universality of Islamic ethical teachings. [[User:JasonNYC|JasonNYC]] 08:28, 16 May 2012 (EDT)
:Consequently, I have removed it: "None of you truly believes until he loves for his brother what he loves for himself." — [[Muhammad]] (c. 571 – 632 AD) in a [[Hadith]]. [[User:JasonNYC|JasonNYC]] 11:50, 11 June 2012 (EDT)