
Published online:
19 January 2012
Published in print:
14 August 2011
Online ISBN:
9780813041810
Print ISBN:
9780813036496
Contents
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Abraham: The Prophet, the First Muslim, and the Founder of Islam Abraham: The Prophet, the First Muslim, and the Founder of Islam
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Building the Ka‘ba and Abraham's House Building the Ka‘ba and Abraham's House
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Analogies Between Muhammad and Abraham Analogies Between Muhammad and Abraham
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Covenant Between the Pieces (Berith Bein Ha-betarim) Covenant Between the Pieces (Berith Bein Ha-betarim)
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The Angels' Visit to Abraham and the Destruction of Sodom The Angels' Visit to Abraham and the Destruction of Sodom
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The Binding Episode The Binding Episode
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Conclusions Conclusions
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Notes Notes
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16 Poverty and Charity in a Moroccan City: A Study of Jewish Communal Leadership in Meknes,1750–1912
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Chapter
4 The Quran's Depiction of Abraham in Light of the Hebrew Bible and Midrash
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Published:August 2011
Cite
Garsiel, Bat-Sheva, 'The Quran's Depiction of Abraham in Light of the Hebrew Bible and Midrash', in Michael M. Laskier, and Yaacov Lev (eds), The Convergence of Judaism and Islam: Religious, Scientific, and Cultural Dimensions (Gainesville, FL , 2011; online edn, Florida Scholarship Online, 19 Jan. 2012), https://doi.org/10.5744/florida/9780813036496.003.0004, accessed 28 Apr. 2025.
Abstract
This chapter analyzes the Quran, stressing the possible Jewish, Christian, Judeo-Christian, or Gnostic sources of inspiration for the Quranic revelation. Abraham emerges as a figure that is respected by the Bible and Quran. Although at first glance the Quranic depiction of Abraham “seems to be a modification of some earlier Jewish traditions,” Abraham is perceived in the Quran as a prophet, the father of the believers, and the first Muslim. The Prophet saw himself as the final prophet in the footsteps of Abraham, where true monotheistic religion was falsified by the Jews and Christians.
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