ipl-logo

Islam Dbq Analysis

476 Words2 Pages

The leader that everyone referred to as Mohammad had various things to offer his followers.(1) ~insert an opinion on this topic~According to documents 1 and 2 he offered things to his followers and the leaders of Christian Arab tribes.(2) Document 1 states that , “Believe or else pay tribute [money]… obey the Lord and His Apostle [Mohammad], and he will defend you.”(3) This shows that you are only offered something if you believe what he believes or believe in him.(4) In document 2 it is to be said that if you are a Muslim and you follow him you will be brought into the garden of paradise unfortunately if you do not you will be punished.(5) I believe that the strategy isn’t right due to the fact that if someone does not believe in his word …show more content…

These Muslims that we speak of who are they and why are they so great you might be saying to yourself.(1) They are individuals who are able to work amazingly together and are able to manage on their own. (2) Muslims were build on a strong rigid foundation and always had a strong backbone , their military. (3) The military you say ?! (4) The army to specify!(5) In Document 4 where they talk about the Muslim army it states “Muslims towards the inhabitants of the city were like the fury and cruelty of raging tigers.” (6) This shows that their army is very powerful. (7) They were referred to as raging tigers from that it can be told that their army is very strong and powerful but they are also aggressive and will put anything to a complete finish. (8) From that we can also tell that they work together as a team ,but they also work well apart from one another and can function as a society together . (9) Document 3 claims that muslim people are equal in “size” , they would rather be dead than alive, many prefer to be held to a low standard of importance rather than being held up and labeled as an important person, and they stick to their religious grounds and always partake in their activities.(10) Many people would not like to be seen this way but Muslims don’t seem to mind it. (11) They are strong and do not let power get to their heads. (12) Muslims show that more can be accomplished when everyone works together.

Show More
Related

Mansa Musa Dbq Analysis

604 Words | 3 Pages

Well definitely not for religious purposes. Mansa Musa took the difficult journey here strictly to trade lots of gold for salt and set up a trading bond for future trading. If the city Taghaza had so much salt and Mansa Musa had more gold than he knew what to do with and not a lot of salt, it was the perfect trade bond for Mansa Musa. This was the perfect trade bond since salt was worth its weight in gold and used for many things, and Mansa Musa had tons of

Read More

Islam Dbq Analysis

752 Words | 4 Pages

Throughout the documents, Christians, and non-Muslims in general are not given a voice in the situation, reflecting that the lack of a voice gives the impression that this ultimatum was not so much a decision, but a passive-aggressive force. A voice from non-Muslims helps historians to better understand the relationships that existed, not just hearing the story told from “the winner’s perspective”. The Islamic empire also spread because their army was very much feared throughout the land due to the fact that they took captives “without number”. In a secondary source, wherein the author’s tone resembles repugnance, it is document this fear of the Muslims was so intense because of the fact that they were so ruthless, powerful,

Read More

Ap World Religions Dbq Analysis

1253 Words | 6 Pages

Prior to 1550, the European continent was dominated by Catholicism and had been for centuries. However, Protestantism first introduced by Martin Luther had begun to make inroads in the Holy Roman Empire and Nordic countries. Despite the growing popularity of these new religions, the majority of monarchs saw religious diversity as a weakness. Instead, most rulers pursued Religious uniformity to ensure political stability and strength. Examples of monarchs attempting to achieve religious university abound from Charles V in the Holy Roman Empire and Spain, to Rome, and to England.

Read More

Christianity And Islam Dbq Analysis

903 Words | 4 Pages

Tyler Rico                                        5/9/17 Section 2                                    DBQ Essay     During the times leading up the 1500s Christianity and Islam both had different views on merchants and their craft with people from both faiths having varying degrees of opinions on it. Trade increased dramatically after the Mongols came into power and secured the Silk Roads making trade a lot more profitable and a lot less dangerous. This made the issue of trading come to light even more as it became more prevalent in people's everyday life. After the fall of the Mongols western nations raced to find new ways around the Silk Road as they did not want to trade through Muslim controlled land.

Read More

Dbq Essay On Islamic Americans

619 Words | 3 Pages

Muslims have been know for making advancements in religion as well as its many practices. Though, even in light of this fact Muslims are often perceived as lacking in impact. In particular they were never thought to make impacts in technology or science, etc. This is due to the fact that Muslim accomplishments are always overlooked and aren't given credit. Especially so in favor of the scandalous, extremist activities wrongly attributed to Muslims.

Read More

Wahhabism Dbq

530 Words | 3 Pages

Wahhabism has become increasingly influential throughout the Middle East and the world. It has been integrated into the dynamic religious conflict in the Middle East and has become a very supported and influential religion. To understand what makes Wahhabism so popular, we have to go back to the roots of Wahhabism and the meaning behind it. Wahhabism was founded by Mohammed Ibn Abd al-Wahhab in the eighteenth century. “It stresses the absolute sovereignty of God.”

Read More

Jihad Dbq

328 Words | 2 Pages

With the break out of World War I in Europe, the Sheikh-ul-Islam declared a Jihad against the following countries; Britain, France, Russia, Serbia and Montenegro.1 The call for Jihad was directed to all Muslims around the world to stand up against their Christian temporal rulers.2 In 1914, there were 270 million Muslims around the world with only 30 million being governed by Muslims and the rest governed by other predominantly Christian nations.3 Even with the threat of “the fire of hell”, the call for Jihad was not as successful as expected. Strachan writes, “Islam was universal in its appeal, while nationalism was particular. ”.4 Muslims remained divided and did not fall under one calling for Jihad and many remained loyal to their temporal rulers.

Read More

Expansion Of Islam Dbq

206 Words | 1 Pages

Expansion of Islamic empire “by Allah’s help, some 70,000 of them (the Greeks) were put to death. ”(document A). Battle what does that mean? Does it mean conquering, fighting, killing.

Read More

Spread Of Islam Dbq Essay

1183 Words | 5 Pages

The impacts the Muslims made were made possible by the scale that the Islamic world and religion had grown to. In this specific document, from the audience of the author, the elephantine size of the Islamic culture at this time is being expressed. Like the former paragraph, the height of the trading industry was right after the golden age.

Read More

Dbq Early Islamic Empire

142 Words | 1 Pages

The early Islamic empire has expanded throughout the years and over time. Throughout the Documents I found out that the Islamic empire expanded by coming together and reunited. In Document A I found that the Muslims gathered gather together, the Greeks and their followers tied themselves together therefore none of them could run away. In Document C it says that they were granting of gifts which remained the practice of Muhammad which eventually institutionalized. I think that meant that Muhammad remained going toward established as part of the government.

Read More

Why Islam Spread Essay

873 Words | 4 Pages

In the Why Islam Spread So Quickly reading it states, “...A series of ghazu raids against the non-muslims communities in the neighboring countries. The unity of the ummah would be preserved by an outwardly directed offensive [attack].” This relates to the spread of Islam because Muslims use a strategy of raids against non-muslims that would preserve the unity of the ummah. Lastly conquest and war guided Islam to a large population with the help of the Byzantine and Persian Empire.

Read More

Islamic Faith In The Alchemist

791 Words | 4 Pages

Muslims put their full faith in God and rely on him to guide them the right way. This is shown in The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho. Santiago puts his full faith in God on the way to his personal legend and has no doubt that some things are signs from God. At the place in front of the pyramids where he is crying, he looks down and sees a scarab beetle. He knows that this is a sign from God and that he must begin digging.

Read More

Islamic Religion Mandeville Analysis

1123 Words | 5 Pages

In certain instances, Mandeville portrays the Islamic religion as an obstacle which Christendom is not only able to defeat, but that they are destined to do so. The first evidence occurs when the author describes the town of Surry, the port of entry to Syria. Mandeville claims they guard the harbor closely, “because of the fear they have of Christian men. ” This translates to a European audience that Muslims are afraid that a European invasion could realistically threaten their control of the East. In other words, the Islamic armies know that eventually, according to Europeans, the Christians will attempt to take back what’s “rightfully theirs.”

Read More

Religious Tolerance In The Fatimid Empire

861 Words | 4 Pages

In the early periods of the Empire, al-Mahdi’s, the founder of the Fatimid Empire, policy included complete tolerance towards non-Ismailis thus he “made no attempt to force Ismaili practices on an unwilling populace.” His stand against the forced conversion of his people is a clear sign of how he “developed an inclusive and tolerant policy which allowed other interpretations of Islam to be practiced alongside the official Shi’i Ismaili interpretation.” His regime provided security to those under his rule, and the fact that he was the first of the Fatimid Caliphs provided people with a positive outlook on the new Empire’s policies and

Read More

Beowulf Film Analysis

1117 Words | 5 Pages

In short, though the title cards never use the term Muslim, they imply that the men are Muslim based on their use of the word “Allah” and the suggested influence that Allah has over the same men which they refer to as Arab, thus conflating Muslim and Arab, without ever employing the term “Muslim.” Subsequently, their lack of diversity within the Arab representation, alongside the film’s focus largely on European character, the religion of the Arab characters is never brought into question, but rather is simply implied to be the same based on the aforementioned title cards. In addition to essentializing Arabs as Muslim, the film also essentializes all Arab men as wealthy, violent,

Read More

More about Islam Dbq Analysis

Related Topics

Open Document