islam - primary source handout 2015randallsarmy.weebly.com/uploads/3/.../islam...2015.pdf · it is...
TRANSCRIPT
Primary Sources: Islam
1. For each primary source give five adjectives that describe the source.
2. Then for numbers 2, 3, and 4 answer the following questions in 2 or more sentences. You must include at least
one proof for each answer. A proof is a fact that backs up what you are saying.
3. Dig deep and think outside the box, be creative.
4. Put your answers in your SSNB or use Notability to write them on this document and file them in your social
studies folder.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFsn49Qxwl0
A. Islam Primary Source: Al Quran
1. Examine: List five words that describe this source.
2. Appraise: What emotions/feelings come from this? Proof:
3. Appraise: What can you learn about Islam from this? Proof:
4. Conclude: How does it affect you, others, the world? Proof:
B. Azan - The Call For Prayers
1. Examine: List five words that describe this source.
2. Appraise: What emotions/feelings come from this? Proof:
3. Appraise: What can you learn about Islam from this? Proof:
4. Conclude: How does it affect you, others, the world? Proof:
C. Calligraphy
1. Examine: List five words that describe this source.
2. Appraise: What emotions/feelings come from this? Proof:
3. Appraise: What can you learn about Islam from this? Proof:
4. Conclude: How does it affect you, others, the world? Proof:
5. Make your own: Use the supplied handouts to make your own calligraphy. The best artistic writings will be
displayed. 10 points! Effort /5 Artistic /5
Need inspiration?
View Islamic Empires: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1PxJomypQE
View Islamic Art: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tprLsVXSWr4
Extra Time? View this film: Children of Heaven Gain a deeper understanding of family and of Islam.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eNRcM9Wfylo
Islam Primary Source: Al Quran
It is not righteousness that you turn your faces to the East or the West, but truly righteous is he who believes in Allah
and the Last Day and the angels and the Book and the Prophets, and spends his money for love of Him, on the kindred
and the orphans and the needy and the wayfarer and those who ask for charity, and for ransoming the captives; and
who observes Prayer and pays the Zakat; and those who fulfill their promise when they have made one, and the patient
in poverty and afflictions and the steadfast in time of war; it is these who have proved truthful and it is these who are
the God-fearing. (Al Quran 2:178)
Indeed, Allah enjoins justice, and the doing of good to others; and giving like kindred; and forbids indecency, and
manifest evil, and wrongful transgression. He admonished you that you may take heed. (Al Quran 16:91)
And worship Allah and associate naught with Him, and show kindness to parents, and to kindred, and orphans, and the
needy, and to the neighbor that is a kinsman and the neighbor that is a stranger, and the companion by your side, and
the wayfarer, and those whom your right hands possess. Surely, Allah loves not the proud and the boastful. (Al Quran
4:37)
Azan - The Call For Prayers
In The Name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful
Azan is the first call to prayer. The Azan is uttered in a loud, albeit sweet melodious, voice to announce to the faithful
that it is time for the Obligatory Prayer and to invite them to offer the prayers. Those who perform Azan are known as
'Muezzin.' The honour of being the first Muezzin goes to Bilal, a black slave who converted to Islam. He had a very
sweet, resonant and musical voice. He was appointed as Muezzin by the Prophet of Islam. The appointment of a black
slave as the first person to call Muslims for prayers, shows that in Islam all human beings are treated as equals. Rich or
poor, black or white, short or tall - all are equal in the eyes of Allah. It is the piety of each individual that makes the
difference.
Azan is recited in a loud voice by the Muezzin facing the direction of the Ka'ba in the following words, which are said in
the order mentioned:
"Allahu Akbar" - recited FOUR times.
Meaning, "Allah is Most Great."(four times)
"Ash-hadu an la ilaha ill-Allah" - recited TWO times.
Meaning, "I bear witness that there is none worthy of being worshipped except Allah."(twice)
"Ash-hadu anna Muhammad-ar-Rasoolullah" - recited TWO times.
Meaning, "I bear witness that Muhammad is the Apostle of Allah."(recited twice)
"Hayya 'alas-Salah" - recited TWO times.
Meaning, "Come to prayer."(turning the face alone to the right and saying it twice)
"Hayya 'alal-falah" - recited TWO times.
Meaning, "Come to Success."(turning the face alone to the left and saying it twice)
"Allahu Akbar" - recited TWO times.
Meaning, "Allah is Most Great" (face back to front and saying it two times).
Morning (Fajr) Prayers
The following phrase is added after "Hayya 'alal-falah" in the Azan of the early morning prayers:
"As-salatu khairum minannaum" - recited Two times.
Meaning, "Prayer is better than sleep" (recited two times).
''La ilaha illallah'' There is no deity except for Allah.
ALLAH IS THE GREATEST
http://www.theholyquran.org
Quran(2.87) We gave Moses the Book and followed him up with a succession of messengers; We gave Jesus the son of
Mary Clear (Signs) and strengthened him with the Holy Spirit. Is it that whenever there comes to you a messenger with
what ye yourselves desire not, ye are puffed up with pride?- Some ye called impostors, and others ye slay!
Quran (16.90) Allah commands justice, the doing of good, and given to kith and kin, and He forbids all indecent deeds,
and evil and rebellion: He instructs you, that ye may receive admonition.
Quran (2.62) Those who believe (in the Quran), and those who follow the Jewish (scriptures), and the Christians and the
Sabians,- any who believe in Allah and the Last Day, and work righteousness, shall have their reward with their Lord; on
them shall be no fear, nor shall they grieve.
Quran (2.263) Kind words and the covering of faults are better than charity followed by injury. Allah is free of all wants,
and He is Most-Forbearing.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EAvlimEYEpQ
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/cali/hd_cali.htm
Islamic Calligraphy