Question 1
Explain the term of Islamic banking and how does it can be differentiate with conventional banking. Provide your answer with examples.
Islamic banking is a banking system which is in consonance with the spirit, ethos and value system of Islam. It is governed by the principles laid down by Islamic law (Shariah) in all of the action, transaction and contracts. Islamic banking follows the Islamic laws (Shariah), which called as fiqh muamalat (Islamic rules and transactions). As we know, this rules and transactions came from Quran and the Sunnah and also other secondary source of Islamic laws. For instance, opinions that has been collect and agree among Shariah scholars which known as (ijma’). The common Shariah concepts in Islamic banking are Wadiah (Safekeping), Mudharabah (profit sharing), Bai’ Bithaman Ajil (deferred payment sale), Murabahah (cost plus), Musyarakah (joint venture), Ijarah Thumma Bai (hire purchase), wakalah (Agency), Qard (interest free loan) and Hibah (gift). There is difference between conventional and Islamic banking in terms of principles. In Islamic banking, the function and operating modes is based on the principles of Islamic Shariah. However, in conventional banks is based on fully manmade principles which means largely capitalism theory. In Islamic banks, it is prohibition of riba (interest). It means that, they cannot lend money to earn additional amount on it. However, a conventional bank is differ where they can charge interest even
Two new empires rose in the Mediterranean and middle east; The Byzantine Empire & the Islamic Caliphates, the Byzantine Empire was run on Christianity while the Caliphates was run by the teachings of Muhammad and the holy book the Quran. While both the Byzantine Empire and the Islamic Caliphates had major divides in their religion and also state, and they both recognized their head of state (Ceaser or Caliph respectively) also as a head religious leader, they based their political rulings from different sources, Byzantines’ from its Roman predecessor and the Islamic Caliphate from the Quran and Muhammad’s life and teachings. In both Empires, religion and politics worked had in hand, as the political leaders were also established as the head religious leaders. As their respective states both believed that religion, it gave the leaders lots of justification for different rulings and movements, such as expansion.
During the Ottoman and Mughal empires the states had strong bonds in many parts of the rule but depending on the empire there was also some big differences in how they handled things such as tolerance to other religions and military. As the empires grew they developed different way of dealing with and accepting other religions. Between the two their tactics for developing military were quite different in the fact of who they enrolled and how members were chosen. They both brought in the traditions of the Steppe from Turkish and Mongol peoples.
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.
In this research paper I am going to talk about three issues,which are Dar al-Islam,West Africa and Europe. I am going to explain what happened during the 15th and 16th century with the three of them and how they interacted with each other. The interaction of dar al-Islam and Europe led to many important occasions including the discovery of the Americas,its colonization and the beginning of the slave trade. I will discuss the exchange, clashes, and what happened between these two "universes" that in the end affected West Africa and the whole world. Dar al-Islam is a term that refers to “the home of islam”.
During the Islamic Golden Age, science, economic development, and cultural works flourished in the Islamic world. As they spread to civilizations, such as Greece, Rome, and India, Muslims assimilated, advanced, and applied those cultures’ scholarships. They read books and built their knowledge to the point where they could make their own discoveries. They built a strong trading empire by using scientific instruments and the night sky to guide them, and they had access to plenty of resources and goods. These advancements affected numerous fields in their own society and, eventually, in European society.
Throughout history religious groups often had very different views towards merchants and trade from the religions origins. Between the 0 C.E and 1500 C.E, Christianity and Islam emerged as one of the world’s most influential religions and trade within the Muslim and Christian world began to flourish and be transformed .These religions spread vastly into different regions and was able to convert a lot of cultures into their religions. In the Byzantine Empire in Europe around 0 C.E to 1500 C.E Christianity believed that trading was sinful. On the other hand in the Middle East and West Africa in around 600 C.E. to 1500 C.E. Islam believed that trade should be embraced.
During the Middle Ages, a banking system was created by the Islamic People. The banking system was developed to end the confusion between many currencies and to expand trade. Economy also relied on trade. The people of Arabia traded with far lands and in their capital city of Mecca. *With a united empire, Quarysh tribe, banking system, and trade, the Islamic people were innovative with relating themselves with the rest of the world.
The religion of Islam intertwines with laws and religious beliefs, and the Koran, the holy scripture of the Islamic faith, holds the moral values of the Muslims. Muslims live by the Koran. The Koran consists of the Five Pillars of Islam, prohibitions, and morals that all Muslims follow constantly. Allah the one god of the Islamic faith is looked upon by each Muslim. Each Muslim has a personal relationship with god.
During the Postclassical Period, Medieval Europe and the Islamic Caliphates shared similarities and had differences. Although they both had religious and political oppositions, they differed in treatment of women in society. Both civilizations used architecture to spread their major religion; however, the Islamic Caliphates valued education while Medieval Europe reflected religion in their works. Both the Islamic Caliphates and Medieval Europe experienced a division in religious society due to objections of religious and political matters. Within Medieval Europe, in Western Christendom, the Great Western Schism occurred where King Philip IV quarreled with Pope Boniface because the pope refused to allow priests to pay taxes to the king.
Direct Comparison #1 (similarity) Both Christianity and Islam spread its influence through military conquests. Direct Comparison #2 (similarity) Both Christianity and Islam believed in an afterlife in hell and paradise. Direct Comparison #3 (difference)
- The Byzantine Empire and Islamic Caliphates both used religion as a way to unite their people, and as a justification for expansion. - The Byzantine Empire and Islamic Caliphates both used religion as a way to unite their people, and as a justification for expansion. - The Byzantine Empire and Islamic Caliphates both used religion as a way to unite their people, and as a justification for expansion. - The Byzantine Empire and Islamic Caliphates both used religion as a way to unite their people, and as a justification for expansion. - The Byzantine Empire and Islamic Caliphates both used religion as a way to unite their people, and as a justification for expansion.
Christianity and Islam are the two largest religions in the world, with 2.1 Billion and 1.3 Billion followers respectively. Each had their own rise, golden age, and eventual large-scale split. However, each religion spread in different regions of the world in different ways and developed their own traditions and structures. Christianity and Islam have similarities such as a large-scale split and a history of spreading through popular trade routes, while simultaneously having many differences such as where the two religions spread, the methods in which they spread, and the structure of their religious leaderships. One of the primary differences between the spread of Islam and Christianity is the directions in which they spread.
Christianity and Islam share many similarities with a few fundamental differences. Both religions follow monotheism, though in Islam it is much stricter. Jesus and Gabriel are focal points for Christianity and Islam respectively. God and Allah stand for the same higher power and basis for religion. In Islam, the five pillars are the main difference just as Mary is the mother of Jesus and the beginning of the Christian religions teachings.
Benefit of The Tabung Haji Islamic shariah law. Shariah prohibits acceptance of specific interest or fees for loans of money that is known as riba, or usury, whether the payment is fixed or floating. Investment in businesses that provide goods or services considered contrary to Islamic principles that is pork or alcohol is also haraam. Shariah Principle in Tabung Haji Investment Al-Masyarakah
Catholic Christianity vs. Islam’s Understanding of Jesus Christ Who is Jesus Christ? This is a universal question, which intrigues many people of different races, nationalities and religions. Jesus Christ is the central figure of Christianity, which makes him globally known because Christianity is the largest practicing religion in the world. Furthermore, the two most popular and universalizing world religions are Catholic Christianity and Islam because they have “beliefs and appropriateness that appeal to populations worldwide” (Wiley p.178).