Enmos
Valued Senior Member
Thats verses from the Quran.
Ok. But a lot of Muslims over here swear that they are not allowed alcohol, or pork for that matter.
Thats verses from the Quran.
Ok. But a lot of Muslims over here swear that they are not allowed alcohol, or pork for that matter.
The isolation of ethanol (alcohol) as a pure compound was first achieved by Muslim chemists who developed the art of distillation during the Abbasid caliphate, the most notable of whom were Persian Jabir ibn Hayyan (Geber), Arab Al-Kindi (Alkindus) and Persian al-Razi (Rhazes). The writings attributed to Jabir ibn Hayyan (721-815) mention the flammable vapors of boiled wine. Al-Kindi (801-873) unambiguously described the distillation of wine.[6]
Pure distilled alcohol was first produced by Muslim chemists in the Islamic world during the 8th and 9th centuries. The development of the still with cooled collector—necessary for the efficient distillation of spirits without freezing—was an invention of Muslim alchemists during this time. In particular, Geber (Jabir Ibn Hayyan, 721–815) invented the alembic still; he observed that heated wine from this still released a flammable vapor, which he described as "of little use, but of great importance to science". Not much later, al-Razi (864–930) described the distillation of alcohol and its use in medicine.[7]
The Persian physician and scientist Rhazes discovered techniques of distillation. The word was introduced into Europe, together with the art of distillation and the resulting substance itself, around the 12th century by various European authors who translated and popularized the discoveries of Islamic and Persian alchemists.[1]
The word "alcohol" almost certainly comes from the Arabic language, however, the precise etymology is unclear. "Al-" is the Arabic definite article, but the second part may be derived from the al-kuḥl, the name of an early distilled substance, or perhaps from al-ġawl, meaning "spirit" or "demon" and akin to liquors being called "spirits" in English.
By whom?
They ask you (O Messenger) concerning alcohol, intoxicants, games of chance, and gambling and money earned without labor. Say, “There is great detriment in these things as well as some benefits for mankind. But the detriment of them is much greater than the benefit of them. They drag down the individual and collective social potential.” 2:219
Malaysia beer woman spared caning
Isn't this quaint? It's like a scene out of 1700s America.
Except she'd also probably be charged as a witch and flogged a couple times for measure
Do you think it's good justice? I mean, having two systems of law? One for he theist and one for non-theist? Does this woman need to renounce her faith in order to have a drink of beer? (oh, sorry that may be punishable as well).
All civilizations ... hell, since the time of Egypt drank beer. I wonder why Malaysia has criminalized it?
It's kind of ironic but this paragraph is a part of the reason why this woman was canned. There's a racism tied into the mentality of Islam. She's Malay so she must be a Muslims so she deserves a good canning. It's kind of an old fashioned way of thinking. About 3 generations back for us.The isolation of ethanol (alcohol) as a pure compound was first achieved by Muslim chemists who developed the art of distillation during the Abbasid caliphate, the most notable of whom were Persian Jabir ibn Hayyan (Geber), Arab Al-Kindi (Alkindus) and Persian al-Razi (Rhazes). The writings attributed to Jabir ibn Hayyan (721-815) mention the flammable vapors of boiled wine. Al-Kindi (801-873) unambiguously described the distillation of wine.[6]
Pure distilled alcohol was first produced by Muslim chemists in the Islamic world during the 8th and 9th centuries. The development of the still with cooled collector—necessary for the efficient distillation of spirits without freezing—was an invention of Muslim alchemists during this time. In particular, Geber (Jabir Ibn Hayyan, 721–815) invented the alembic still; he observed that heated wine from this still released a flammable vapor, which he described as "of little use, but of great importance to science". Not much later, al-Razi (864–930) described the distillation of alcohol and its use in medicine.[7]
The Persian physician and scientist Rhazes discovered techniques of distillation. The word was introduced into Europe, together with the art of distillation and the resulting substance itself, around the 12th century by various European authors who translated and popularized the discoveries of Islamic and Persian alchemists.[1]
The word "alcohol" almost certainly comes from the Arabic language, however, the precise etymology is unclear. "Al-" is the Arabic definite article, but the second part may be derived from the al-kuḥl, the name of an early distilled substance, or perhaps from al-ġawl, meaning "spirit" or "demon" and akin to liquors being called "spirits" in English.
She broke the law, she should accept her punishment. That will teach everyone that Malaysia is no place anyone would want to go on purpose.
There's a lot of re-education needed here.
Anyway,
Michael
There's a lot of re-education needed here.
Anyway,
Michael
pre frickin cisely
cant imagine a more horrendous place to go holiday with the blood thirsty poor people.
they continue to kill people at the same rate and in the same unjust way and just take it off the media platform
my objection is them coming over to my country and trying to establish their own blood thirsty blood lust society and committing genocide upon the peace seeking society that i choose to help maintain.
Lets see what the Qur'an says:
The word "detriment" here is ithmun [ismun] and is derived as a cognate of the word asham in the bible, it is also used in other places in the Quran to denote guilt rather than sin [ e.g. If anyone changes the bequest after hearing it, the guilt shall be on those who make the change 2:181 as translated by Abdullah Yusuf Ali].
And Mohammed?
The proof of a Muslim's sincerity is, that he pays no heed to that, which is not his business
Hail to those who are so concerned with improving their own faults, that they abstain from preoccupation with the flaws of other believers.
The most vicious among all men is he who is respected out of fear.
So if you are getting on the high horse because of being a Muslim, why not follow these examples instead?
I'm not disputing you, I'm just saying that, in that case, not all Muslims appear to be aware of what their own religion forbids them to do or not
It is said by some people that most Muslim immigrants are not from the cities but from backward rural areas, and that that's why our perception of Muslim culture/religion is skewed.Yeah ignorance about Islam is the primary problem in Muslims today.
And of course, its useful to many to keep it that way.
It is said by some people that most Muslim immigrants are not from the cities but from backward rural areas, and that that's why our perception of Muslim culture/religion is skewed.
Do you think that's true ?
I know, but they say that in the cities no such taboos exist and that the people are pretty western-minded (i.e. not much different from western eurpeans in their behavior).No idea, but I would guess that immigration to Europe is for manual labour rather than jobs for which Dutch workers can be found.
But I think its also a culture clash. Many Europeans find it hard to see a veil as anything other repression in the same way that many Easterners find it hard to see nudity as anything other than a lack of self respect. You can see the ways that western men will react to women in veils and the way eastern men react to women who are skimpily dressed.
Similarly, when you come from societies where physical space is culturally defined, you can see the differences between say a Chinese and a Norwegian where the Chinese idea of personal space is breathing on the other persons face and the Norwegians idea is at arms length. Or where Arab men walk around holding hands while a German guy would think they were gay [not sure about German male bonding rituals]
I've taught at Medical School and outside of a history book I can say I have never read anything about "Western" medicine. It wouldn't make any sense at all unless to specifically contrast with Chinese herbal medicine and then it still doesn't make much sense, better to say medicine, full stop.indeed. Kind of like saying western society, western medicine