Salih — (Saalih, Saleh; arabisch صالح) ist der Name eines (entsprechend Koran Suren 7 und 11) von Gott (Allah) zum Volk der Thamud gesandten nichtjüdischen Propheten. Das Volk der Thamud aber soll Salihs Mahnungen missachtet und dafür von Gott… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Salih — Sâlih Pour les articles homonymes, voir Saleh. Sâlih ou Çâlih (صالح [ṣāli … Wikipédia en Français
Sālih — Salih (Saalih, Saleh; arabisch صالح, DMG Ṣāliḥ) ist der Name eines (entsprechend Koran Suren 7 und 11) von Gott (Allah) zum altorientalischen(?) Volk der Thamud gesandten nichtjüdischen Propheten. Das Volk der Thamud aber soll Salihs… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Sâlih — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Saleh. Sâlih ou Çâlih (صالح [ṣāli … Wikipédia en Français
KABĪR, ABRAHAM ṢĀLIḤ AL- — KABĪR, ABRAHAM SĀLIH AL (1885– ), Iraqi official. Born in baghdad , al Kabīr received a legal education and was at first employed in various banks, later joining the Iraqi treasury service; he held important and responsible positions, especially… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Sacrifice d'Abraham — Isaac Pour les articles homonymes, voir Isaac (homonymie). Isaac (en hébreu : יצחק /it͡s. χak/ il rira … Wikipédia en Français
MAṢLI'AḤ ṢĀLIḤ — (d. 1785), Babylonian liturgical poet. He and his son NISSIM (d. after 1816) wrote poems and piyyutim on various subjects. Some of these were published in regular and festival prayer books according to the rite of the Jews of baghdad and its… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
NADDAF, ABRAHAM ḤAYYIM — (1866–1940). Born in San a , Yemen, to a family of rabbis and communal leaders, he settled in Jerusalem in 1891 with R. Shalom Alsheikh , his close friend and partner for many years in the leadership of the Yemenite community in Jerusalem. From… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Qisas Al-Anbiya — The Qisas Al Anbiya (قصص الأنبياء) or Stories of the Prophets refers to various collections of tales adapted from the Quran. One of the best known is that composed by al Kisai in either the 6th or the 13th century; others include the Ara is al… … Wikipedia
HŪD — (1) In the Koran, Hūd is the collective noun for Jews (Sura 2:105, 129, 134, 62:6), and the root hwd in two forms denotes the belief in Judaism (Sura 2:59; 4:48; 158–60, and see Yahūd , Yahūd ). (2) The apostle Hūd was the earliest of the five… … Encyclopedia of Judaism