Islam: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
169 bytes added ,  9 February 2016
[checked revision][unchecked revision]
No edit summary
Line 63: Line 63:
|-
|-
| Many people have wrongly attempted to equate the word ''Islam'' with peace by showing that ''Islam'', meaning 'submission', shares a root word with ''Salaam'', meaning 'peace'. But if such relationships between the meanings of Arabic words can be created then that would imply that there is a relationship between one of the derivations of the infinitive ''Salama'', meaning the stinging of the snake or tanning the leather, and ''Salam'', meaning peace; a relationship which obviously does not exist.
| Many people have wrongly attempted to equate the word ''Islam'' with peace by showing that ''Islam'', meaning 'submission', shares a root word with ''Salaam'', meaning 'peace'. But if such relationships between the meanings of Arabic words can be created then that would imply that there is a relationship between one of the derivations of the infinitive ''Salama'', meaning the stinging of the snake or tanning the leather, and ''Salam'', meaning peace; a relationship which obviously does not exist.
However, since "Salam" or "Peace" has been for centuries accepted among moderate Muslims as one of the key tenets of their religion, it can be considered a valid root.
|}
|}


Anonymous user

Navigation menu