Difference between revisions of "People of the book"
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(They call Jews and Christians the "People of the Book" and allow them to practice their own religions) |
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The Islamic term for [[Christian]]s and [[Jew]]s. "The book" here is the [[Torah]] or [[Old Testament]], which is a sacred book in all three [[religion]]s. <ref>They call Jews and Christians the "People of the Book" and allow them to practice their own religions. [http://www.pbs.org/empires/islam/faithpeople.html] </ref> | The Islamic term for [[Christian]]s and [[Jew]]s. "The book" here is the [[Torah]] or [[Old Testament]], which is a sacred book in all three [[religion]]s. <ref>They call Jews and Christians the "People of the Book" and allow them to practice their own religions. [http://www.pbs.org/empires/islam/faithpeople.html] </ref> | ||
| − | See: [[Abrahamic | + | See: [[Abrahamic religion]] |
[[category:Islam]] | [[category:Islam]] | ||
Revision as of 22:00, December 9, 2007
The Islamic term for Christians and Jews. "The book" here is the Torah or Old Testament, which is a sacred book in all three religions. [1]
See: Abrahamic religion