Howard University accepts Quran as Source of Justice
- Thread starter zubair1234
- Start date
kwan225
Minister (2k+ posts)
Re: haward accept quran justification
Bhai Saab, Takay ka insaaf Bangladesh may milayga na, bangladesh ki currency Taka hay. Baki islamic countries may un ki currency kay hisaab say insaaf milayga.. for example PK may insaaf RS ka milta hay... (bigsmile)
Bhai Saab, Takay ka insaaf Bangladesh may milayga na, bangladesh ki currency Taka hay. Baki islamic countries may un ki currency kay hisaab say insaaf milayga.. for example PK may insaaf RS ka milta hay... (bigsmile)
tauseekhan
Citizen
Re: haward accept quran justification
any source of this news other than Ummat newspaper? share pleaes
any source of this news other than Ummat newspaper? share pleaes
zubair1234
Senator (1k+ posts)
NoFear
MPA (400+ posts)
Re: haward accept quran justification
http://www.emirates247.com/news/region/quran-verse-posted-at-us-harvard-varsity-2013-01-13-1.490871
http://www.emirates247.com/news/region/quran-verse-posted-at-us-harvard-varsity-2013-01-13-1.490871
zubair1234
Senator (1k+ posts)
M Ali Khan
Minister (2k+ posts)
from Harvard University's own website
Qur’an (622 CE)
“O ye who believe!
Stand out firmly for justice, as witnesses
To Allah, even as against Yourselves, or your parents,
Or your kin, and whether
It be (against) rich or poor:
For Allah can best protect both.”
According to Islamic tradition, this surah (chapter), was revealed in Medina after the Prophet’s hijra (migration) from Mecca in 622 CE. As the name of this surah implies, An-Nisa’ mainly deals with the obligations and responsibilities of women in Islamic society, but it also touches on inheritance and family law along with slavery and temporary marriage. In this verse, the Qur’an is addressing the importance of truthfulness in testimony.
http://library.law.harvard.edu/justicequotes/explore-the-room/west/
Qur’an (622 CE)
“O ye who believe!
Stand out firmly for justice, as witnesses
To Allah, even as against Yourselves, or your parents,
Or your kin, and whether
It be (against) rich or poor:
For Allah can best protect both.”
According to Islamic tradition, this surah (chapter), was revealed in Medina after the Prophet’s hijra (migration) from Mecca in 622 CE. As the name of this surah implies, An-Nisa’ mainly deals with the obligations and responsibilities of women in Islamic society, but it also touches on inheritance and family law along with slavery and temporary marriage. In this verse, the Qur’an is addressing the importance of truthfulness in testimony.
http://library.law.harvard.edu/justicequotes/explore-the-room/west/
