Abdulla Galadari
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 213717 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Abdulla Galadari |
| PRENOMES | Abdulla |
| SOBRENOME | Galadari |
| ASSINATURA | GALADARI A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Khalifa University of Science and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6178-6076 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Where in the Torah and Gospel Is the Promise of Qur’an 9
Q. 9:111 speaks of a business transaction using covenantal language: God purchases from the believers their selves and their money in return for heaven. The verse claims that fighting in the way of God is sanctioned in the Torah, the Gospel, and the Qur’an. The verse is compared with the rabbinic commentary on the Shemaʿ , which is a covenant (accepting [the yoke of] the kingdom of heaven), and interprets “with all your self (soul)” as “unto deat…
Qur’anic Understandings of the Divine Name Yhwh
Although the Qur'an never explicitly mentions the name yhwh, this study demonstrates that it reveals cognizance not only of the divine name but also of the elaboration of its meaning by paralleling interpretations found in some of the earliest rabbinic traditions, evidently building on traditions that were circulating amongst Jewish communities of Late Antiquity. I propose that the absence of an explicit mention of yhwh in the Qur'an points to th…
Re‐Visiting the Meaning of ‘ ẓann ’ in the Qurʾān
The Qurʾānic term, ‘ ẓann ,’ is usually understood and translated as conjecture. However, I argue that the Qurʾān uses ‘ ẓann ’ to mean dogmatic zeal or, in other words, being zealous to a certain belief. For conjecture, the Qurʾān uses the root ‘ ḥ‐s‐b ,’ such as, ‘ ayaḥsabu .’ Although the Qurʾān may criticize some people's conjectures, it does not criticize the act of formulating opinions with the root ‘ ḥ‐s‐b .’ However, the Qurʾān does criti…
Ijtihād Holds Supremacy in Islamic Law
While the traditional view of Islamic law (sharīʿah) and jurisprudence is to consider the Qur'an as the starting point for legal matters, followed by the prophetic tradition, and then resorting to various forms of "ijtihād", it is argued here that the Qur'an was not really held in a position of legal supremacy. Since the time of the earliest Muslim community, it is "ijtihād" that has created the criteria by which Qur'anic and even prophetic rules…
Inspiration and Revelation of the Qur'an and Its Relation to the Bible
The Qur'an often compares its own inspiration and revelation with previous scriptures to its audience. However, the Jews and Christians in Late Antiquity had manifold understandings of the inspiration and revelation of scripture. The rabbinic tradition posits various degrees of inspiration behind canonical scriptures: the Torah was dictated by God to Moses, while other prophets had lesser degrees of divine inspiration. Many Christian churches typ…
Psychology of Mystical Experience
A comparison between Muḥammad and Siddhārtha's psychological states is made to identify how they had their mystical experiences and how their presuppositions and personalities shaped their interpretation of these experiences. Muḥammad's mystical experience appeared to be based on an altered state of consciousness. Siddhārtha's teachings include that one must not have blind faith and remain open to various truths. These teachings may reflect that …
Sustainable Economics
There has always been a debate on the roles of government and market for economic growth and development. Economic development encompasses more than just growth; it seeks the betterment of the standard of living and higher Human Development Index. There is no single strategy that would be considered the best solution for economic development. Market role and government intervention are both necessary for economic development. Since the economy is…
Inspiration and Revelation of the Qur'an and Its Relation to the Bible
The Qur'an often compares its own inspiration and revelation with previous scriptures to its audience. However, the Jews and Christians in Late Antiquity had manifold understandings of the inspiration and revelation of scripture. The rabbinic tradition posits various degrees of inspiration behind canonical scriptures: the Torah was dictated by God to Moses, while other prophets had lesser degrees of divine inspiration. Many Christian churches typ…
Psychology of Mystical Experience
A comparison between Muḥammad and Siddhārtha's psychological states is made to identify how they had their mystical experiences and how their presuppositions and personalities shaped their interpretation of these experiences. Muḥammad's mystical experience appeared to be based on an altered state of consciousness. Siddhārtha's teachings include that one must not have blind faith and remain open to various truths. These teachings may reflect that …
Sustainable Economics
There has always been a debate on the roles of government and market for economic growth and development. Economic development encompasses more than just growth; it seeks the betterment of the standard of living and higher Human Development Index. There is no single strategy that would be considered the best solution for economic development. Market role and government intervention are both necessary for economic development. Since the economy is…
Sustainable Economics
There has always been a debate on the roles of government and market for economic growth and development. Economic development encompasses more than just growth; it seeks the betterment of the standard of living and higher Human Development Index. There is no single strategy that would be considered the best solution for economic development. Market role and government intervention are both necessary for economic development. Since the economy is…
Psychology of Mystical Experience
A comparison between Muḥammad and Siddhārtha's psychological states is made to identify how they had their mystical experiences and how their presuppositions and personalities shaped their interpretation of these experiences. Muḥammad's mystical experience appeared to be based on an altered state of consciousness. Siddhārtha's teachings include that one must not have blind faith and remain open to various truths. These teachings may reflect that …
Inspiration and Revelation of the Qur'an and Its Relation to the Bible
The Qur'an often compares its own inspiration and revelation with previous scriptures to its audience. However, the Jews and Christians in Late Antiquity had manifold understandings of the inspiration and revelation of scripture. The rabbinic tradition posits various degrees of inspiration behind canonical scriptures: the Torah was dictated by God to Moses, while other prophets had lesser degrees of divine inspiration. Many Christian churches typ…
Re‐Visiting the Meaning of ‘ ẓann ’ in the Qurʾān
The Qurʾānic term, ‘ ẓann ,’ is usually understood and translated as conjecture. However, I argue that the Qurʾān uses ‘ ẓann ’ to mean dogmatic zeal or, in other words, being zealous to a certain belief. For conjecture, the Qurʾān uses the root ‘ ḥ‐s‐b ,’ such as, ‘ ayaḥsabu .’ Although the Qurʾān may criticize some people's conjectures, it does not criticize the act of formulating opinions with the root ‘ ḥ‐s‐b .’ However, the Qurʾān does criti…
Ijtihād Holds Supremacy in Islamic Law
While the traditional view of Islamic law (sharīʿah) and jurisprudence is to consider the Qur'an as the starting point for legal matters, followed by the prophetic tradition, and then resorting to various forms of "ijtihād", it is argued here that the Qur'an was not really held in a position of legal supremacy. Since the time of the earliest Muslim community, it is "ijtihād" that has created the criteria by which Qur'anic and even prophetic rules…
Qur’anic Understandings of the Divine Name Yhwh
Although the Qur'an never explicitly mentions the name yhwh, this study demonstrates that it reveals cognizance not only of the divine name but also of the elaboration of its meaning by paralleling interpretations found in some of the earliest rabbinic traditions, evidently building on traditions that were circulating amongst Jewish communities of Late Antiquity. I propose that the absence of an explicit mention of yhwh in the Qur'an points to th…
Where in the Torah and Gospel Is the Promise of Qur’an 9
Q. 9:111 speaks of a business transaction using covenantal language: God purchases from the believers their selves and their money in return for heaven. The verse claims that fighting in the way of God is sanctioned in the Torah, the Gospel, and the Qur’an. The verse is compared with the rabbinic commentary on the Shemaʿ , which is a covenant (accepting [the yoke of] the kingdom of heaven), and interprets “with all your self (soul)” as “unto deat…
Philosophy (6 obras) · Theology (5 obras) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Families in Therapy and Culture (3 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Judaism (2 obras) · Mathematics (2 obras)