Louay Fatoohi Bücher

The development of abrogation in Islamic law is examined, detailing its evolution from a simple concept to a complex doctrine. The book highlights the specific issues that led to the introduction of its three modes and explores how abrogation has influenced the interpretation of Islamic law. Additionally, it critiques the notion that not all Qur'anic revelations are preserved in the written record, addressing the implications this has for understanding the Qur'an.

Focusing on the narrative of the noble Prophet Joseph, his brothers, and their father Jacob, this study provides a fresh examination of the Qur'anic sura dedicated to them. It explores the historical context of the story and draws detailed comparisons with the corresponding Biblical account. By incorporating insights from classical interpretations, the book reveals new understandings of the sura's meanings and highlights its significance within the Qur'an, offering readers a deeper appreciation of this sacred text.

The book delves into the misrepresentation of jihad within Islam, highlighting how misunderstandings stem from various sources. It examines the impact of inauthentic Islamic teachings, the influence of poorly educated scholars, and historical propaganda from other faiths. Additionally, it addresses the role of Western double standards in shaping misconceptions. By analyzing these factors, the author reveals how the true Qur'anic meaning of jihad has been distorted, creating an image that diverges significantly from its original intent.

The book explores the significance of the Messiah in Christianity and Judaism, highlighting how Jesus is viewed as the central figure in Christianity while Judaism awaits a future Messiah. It delves into the contrasting beliefs surrounding messiahship, examining the theological implications and the cultural impact of these differing perspectives on faith and identity within each religion.

The exodus of the Israelites from ancient Egypt captivates both scholars and the general public, prompting extensive research across various disciplines. Despite this fascination, the Qur'an's perspective on the exodus has largely been overlooked by Western researchers, who often prioritize the Biblical narrative and hold biases against the Qur'anic account, viewing it as derivative of Jewish sources. This book seeks to address this gap by exploring the Qur'anic narrative and its implications for understanding this pivotal historical event.

The book presents a compelling perspective on Jesus as a prophet of Islam and the awaited Messiah, emphasizing his message of monotheism and his role in reforming Judaism. It argues that Jesus sought to redirect worship toward God and foretold the arrival of Prophet Muhammad. Notably, the text highlights Jesus' self-identification as "son of man," countering later interpretations of his divinity. It critiques Paul for establishing the notion of Jesus as both man and God, which ultimately shaped Christianity into a form that diverged from Jesus' original teachings.