| Islamic monotheism | |
| Declaration | |
| Polytheism | |
| Idolatry | |
| One true God | |
| Other gods | |
ʾilāh[1] is the Arabic for "deity" or "god". The Shahada ( Arabic: ar الشهادة, from the verb ar شهد "to testify" is the Islamic Creed. Shirk (شرك is the Islamic concept of the Sin of Polytheism specifically but in a more general way refers to worshipping other than Allah "Taghout" redirects here for the village in Azerbaijan see Ataqut. Allah ( Arabic: الله, ʔalˤːɑːh) is the standard Arabic word for ' Arabic (ar الْعَرَبيّة (informally ar عَرَبيْ) in terms of the number of speakers is the largest living member of the Semitic language See also List of deities A deity is a Postulated Preternatural or Supernatural Being, who is always The plural is "ʾilāha. " It is cognate to Northwest Semitic ’ēl and Akkadian ilu. Cognates in Linguistics are words that have a common origin They may occur within a language such as shirt and skirt as two English words descended from The Northwest Semitic languages form a medium-level division of the Semitic language family. Eli (Hebrew אל is the Northwest Semitic word and name either translated into English as "god" or "God" or left untranslated as Eli, depending The word is from a Proto-Semitic archaic biliteral ʾ-l meaning "god" (possibly with a wider meaning of "strong"), which was extended to a regular triliteral by the addition of a h (as in Hebrew Eloah). Proto-Semitic is the hypothetical Proto-language of the Semitic languages. God, as a male Deity, contrasts with female deities or " goddesses " In the terminology used to discuss the grammar of the Semitic languages and some other Afro-Asiatic languages, a triliteral ( Arabic: جذر ثلاثي He is the fifth letter of many Semitic alphabets, including Phoenician, Aramaic, Hebrew, Syriac ܗ and Arabic In Judaism, the name of God is more than a distinguishing title The word is spelled either إله with an optional diacritic alif to mark the ā (as is the case with Allah), or (more rarely) with a full alif, إلاه . Allah ( Arabic: الله, ʔalˤːɑːh) is the standard Arabic word for ' is the reconstructed name of the first letter of the Proto-Canaanite alphabet, continued in descended Semitic alphabets as Phoenician
The feminine is ʾilāhah إلاﻫﺔ "goddess", with the article, al-ʾilāhah اﻻﻻﻫﺔ according to Lane's 1893 Lexicon referring to "the great serpent" in particular, "because it was a special object of the worship of some of the ancient Arabs".
In Islamic context, an ilah is the concept of a deity and does not necessarily refer to the monotheistic God (Allah), but can also refer to polytheistic deities (the worship of which is considered shirk). For other meanings including people named 'Islam' see Islam (disambiguation. See also List of deities A deity is a Postulated Preternatural or Supernatural Being, who is always Allah ( Arabic: الله, ʔalˤːɑːh) is the standard Arabic word for ' Polytheism is belief in or worship of multiple Gods (usually assembled in a pantheon) together with associated Mythology and Rituals Shirk (شرك is the Islamic concept of the Sin of Polytheism specifically but in a more general way refers to worshipping other than Allah The term is used throughout the Qur'an in passages detailing the existence of Allah as the only ilah, and of the beliefs of non-Muslims in other ilah(s). The Qur’an ( القرآن, literally "the recitation" also sometimes transliterated as Qur’ān, Koran, Alcoran A Muslim (مسلم pronounced Muslim, not Muzlim) is an adherent of the Religion Notably, the first statement of the Shahadah is, "there is no ilah but Allah", which may be rendered as "no deity to be worshiped but God" or "there is no true God to be worshipped but Allah" . The Shahada ( Arabic: ar الشهادة, from the verb ar شهد "to testify" is the Islamic Creed.
See also
References
- ^ Note that the first letter of Ilah is 'i' as in income. Eli (Hebrew אל is the Northwest Semitic word and name either translated into English as "god" or "God" or left untranslated as Eli, depending The Shahada ( Arabic: ar الشهادة, from the verb ar شهد "to testify" is the Islamic Creed. Allah ( Arabic: الله, ʔalˤːɑːh) is the standard Arabic word for ' Dingir is the Sumerian for " Deity " It is written as an Ideogram in the Cuneiform script (Borger 2003 nr
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