"person. It may be modified by choosing the appropriate enclitic pronoun to address a person in the masculine and feminine singular form, the dual form, or the feminine plural form. The conjugations are as follow (note: according to the standard pronunciation rules of Classical Arabic, the last short vowel in each word is not pronounced unless it is followed by another word): A third-person variant, "" ʿalayhi as-salām"" ""peace be upon him"", is often used by Muslims for prophets other than Muhammad and for named angels. It is also preferred to use the greeting when arriving and also while leaving."
"Abdus Salam (name) Abdus Salam () is a male Muslim honorific or given name, built on the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Salam"". The name means ""servant of the All-peaceable"", ""as-Salam"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. Because the letter s is a sun letter, the letter l of the ""al-"" is assimilated to it. Thus although the name is written with letters corresponding to ""Abd al-Salam"", the usual pronunciation corresponds to ""Abd as-Salam"". Alternative transliterations include ""Abdul Salam"", ""Abdul Salaam"", ""Abdus Salam"" and others, all subject to"
"variant spacing and hyphenation. It may refer to: Abdus Salam (name) Abdus Salam () is a male Muslim honorific or given name, built on the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Salam"". The name means ""servant of the All-peaceable"", ""as-Salam"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. Because the letter s is a sun letter, the letter l of the ""al-"" is assimilated to it. Thus although the name is written with letters corresponding to ""Abd al-Salam"", the usual pronunciation corresponds to ""Abd as-Salam"". Alternative transliterations include ""Abdul Salam"", ""Abdul"
"The greeting is regularly exchanged during Muslim lectures and sermons. Extended forms include ""Wa alaykumu s-salam wa rahmatullah"" (, May the peace and mercy of Allah be with you too) and ""Wa alaykumu s-salam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh"" (, May the peace, mercy, and blessings of Allah be with you too). ""Salam"" literally means ""peace"". The word ""Islam"" is also derived from it. In a wider sense ""salam"" means harmlessness, safety and protection from evil and from faults. As-Salaam is also one of the Names of Allah. Religious scholars differ as to whether Muslims may initiate the saying of Salaam"
"say ""salaam"". The former is not more important than the latter.” (Hasan hadith reported in Jāmi` al-Tirmidhi) According to hadith the Islamic prophet Muhammad was asked who should ""begin"" the salam greeting and he said: It is also stated that one should give the Salam greeting upon entering a house. This is based upon the verse of the Qur'an: Wa alaykumu s-salam Wa alaykumu as-salam or Wa ‘alaykum al-salaam () is an Arabic greeting often used by Muslims around the world translating nearly to ""And unto you peace"", but is often considered the equivalent to ""hello"" or ""good day"" in"
"""and as"" “""'Z""L” The Hebrew abbreviation is ""'."" An alternative honorific is ""Peace be upon him/her."" The Hebrew version is ""alav ha-shalom"" (m.) / ""aleha ha-shalom"" (f.) (Hebrew: (m.) ""עליו השלום"" / (f.) ""עליה השלום""). It is abbreviated in English as “A""H.” The Hebrew abbreviation is ""ע״ה."" This phrase is the same as the Islamic honorific ""peace be upon him"" (which is used for all prophets of Islam). However, unlike in Islamic usage, the English abbreviation ""PBUH"" is not commonly used for the Jewish honorific. The above two may be used interchangeably; however ""of blessed memory"" is the most common."
"subject to variable spacing and hyphenation. It may refer to: Abdul Halim Abdul Halim or Abdel Halim () is a male Muslim given name, and in modern usage, surname. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Halim"". The name means ""servant of the all-clement"", ""Al-Halīm"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part can"
"to variable spacing and hyphenation. It may refer to: Abdul Alim Abdul Alim, also transliterated Abdul Aleem, () is a male Muslim given name. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Alim"". The name means ""servant of the All-knowing"", ""Al-'Alīm"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part can be spelled ""Alim"" or ""Aleem"","
"in letter introductions, stating the authors health: an example letter EA19, from Tushratta to Pharaoh states: In Akkadian: The Arabic word ""salām"" is used in a variety of expressions and contexts in Arabic and Islamic speech and writing. ""Al-Salām"" is one of the 99 names of God in Islam, and also a male given name in conjunction with """". ʻAbd al-Salām translates to 'Slave of Allah the All-Peaceable'. In Maltese: The word ' is a verbal noun derived from ""s-l-m"", meaning ""submission"" (i.e. entrusting one's wholeness to a higher force), which may be interpreted as humility. ""One who submits"" is"
"Abd al-Rahman Abd al-Rahman or Abd ar-Rahman or Abdul Rahman or Abdurrahman ( or occasionally ; DMG ""ʿAbd ar-Raḥman"") is a male Arabic Muslim given name, and in modern usage, surname. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Rahman"". The name means ""servant of the most gracious"", ""ar-Rahman"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""A"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". Because the letter ""R"" is a sun letter, the letter ""l"" of"
"Elohim , literally gods). Many religions share cognates to this greeting. The related Arabic variation """", (""peace be upon you"") is used by Arabs of different religions as a greeting and by Muslims of many language and ethnic backgrounds. The appropriate response is Wa alaikum salaam (""unto you peace""). (In Arabic ) As-salāmu alaykum and its variants are used by Muslims outside of the Arab world in Turkey, Indonesia, Central Asia, Iran, Sahel Africa, East Africa, and many other places. Aramaic and classical Syriac use which means ""peace for you."" Within the Catholic and Orthodox Churches, ""Peace be with you"""
"Shalom Shalom ( ""shalom""; also spelled as ""sholom"", ""sholem"", ""sholoim"", ""shulem"") is a Hebrew word meaning ""peace"", ""harmony"", ""wholeness"", ""completeness"", ""prosperity"", ""welfare"" and ""tranquility"" and can be used idiomatically to mean both ""hello"" and ""goodbye"". As it does in English, it can refer to either peace between two entities (especially between man and God or between two countries), or to the well-being, welfare or safety of an individual or a group of individuals. The word shalom is also found in many other expressions and names. Its equivalent cognate in Arabic is ""salaam"", ""sliem"" in Maltese, Shlama in Syriac-Assyrian and ""sälam"""
"Muhammadin wa 'alaa aleh Muhammadin Kamaa sallaita 'alaa Ibraaheema wa 'alaa aleh Ibraaheema Innaka hameedun Majeed Alaahumma baarik 'ala Muhammadin wa 'alaa aleh Muhammadin Kamaa baarakta 'alaa Ibraaheema wa 'alaa aleh Ibraaheema Innaka hameedun Majeed,” meaning “O Allah, bless our Muhammad and the people of Muhammad as you have blessed Abraham and the people of Abraham. O Allah, be gracious unto Muhammad and the people of Muhammad As you were gracious unto Abraham and the people of Abraham. Surely you are the Most Praiseworthy, the Most Glorious.”) The greetings in the Shia version, according to Ayatullah Sistani, is ""Assalamu 'alayka"
"Abdul Halim Abdul Halim or Abdel Halim () is a male Muslim given name, and in modern usage, surname. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Halim"". The name means ""servant of the all-clement"", ""Al-Halīm"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part can be transliterated Halim, Haleem or Haliem, and the whole name"
"""We want to use the words of the Prophet Muhammad and tell the pope: ‘Aslim Taslam'. This was interpreted as a threat. Lan astaslem Lan astaslem (Arabic: لن استسلم ) is an Arabic phrase meaning ""I will not surrender"". The term is used by Christians in reference to ""Aslim Taslam"" (Arabic: أسلم تسلم) (""submit to Islam""). Oriana Fallaci, the Italian author and outspoken journalist, popularized the rejoinder ""lan astaslem"". Michelle Malkin has taken up this slogan as a response to the WTC terrorist attacks. T-shirts with ""lan astaslem"" have been produced, with all proceeds going to the Families of Freedom"
"the Dutch ambassador for Indonesia that the Dutch government is responsible for the Fitna (film) of Geert Wilders and said aslim taslam. In response to the ""aslim taslam"" invitation to submit to God by Islam, the Italian author and journalist Oriana Fallaci asserted the rejoinder ""lan astaslem"" () meaning ""I will never surrender/I will never submit/I will never be a Muslim"". Aslim Taslam Aslim Taslam () is a phrase meaning ""submit (to God i.e. by accepting Islam) and you will get salvation"", taken from the letters sent by the Islamic prophet Muhammad to various kings and rulers in which he"
"Abdus Shakur Abdus Shakur () is a male Muslim given name, built on the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Shakur"". The name means ""servant of the All-thankful"", ""Ash-Shakūr"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. Because the Arabic letter corresponding to sh is a sun letter, the letter l of the ""al-"" is assimilated to it. Thus although the name is written with letters corresponding to ""Abd al-Shakur"", the usual pronunciation corresponds to ""Abd ash-Shakur"". Alternative transliterations include ""Abdul Shakoor"" and others, all subject to variant spacing and hyphenation."
"Abdul Alim Abdul Alim, also transliterated Abdul Aleem, () is a male Muslim given name. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Alim"". The name means ""servant of the All-knowing"", ""Al-'Alīm"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part can be spelled ""Alim"" or ""Aleem"", or in other ways, with the whole name subject"
"Abdur Rahim Abdur Rahim () is a male Muslim given name, and in modern usage, surname. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Rahim"". The name means ""servant of the merciful"", ""Ar-Rahim"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". Because the letter ""r"" is a sun letter, the letter ""l"" of the ""al-"" is assimilated to it. Thus, although the name is written in Arabic with letters"
"Aslim Taslam Aslim Taslam () is a phrase meaning ""submit (to God i.e. by accepting Islam) and you will get salvation"", taken from the letters sent by the Islamic prophet Muhammad to various kings and rulers in which he urged them to convert to Islam. Muhammad, according to the usually told Islamic historiography, sent ambassadors with such letters to Heraclius the emperor of Eastern Roman Empire, Chosroes II the emperor of Persia, the Negus of Ethiopia, Muqawqis the ruler of Egypt, Harith Gassani the governor of Syria and Munzir ibn Sawa the ruler of Bahrain. Muhammad's Letter to the King"
"example, the Sindhi poem of Shah ʿAbd al-Latif). Muhammad's birthday is celebrated as a major feast throughout the Islamic world, excluding Wahhabi-dominated Saudi Arabia where these public celebrations are discouraged. When Muslims say or write the name of Muhammad, they usually follow it with the Arabic phrase ""ṣallā llahu ʿalayhi wa-sallam"" (""may God honor him and grant him peace"") or the English phrase ""peace be upon him"". In casual writing, the abbreviations SAW (for the Arabic phrase) or PBUH (for the English phrase) are sometimes used; in printed matter, a small calligraphic rendition is commonly used (). In line with"
"Abdul Qayyum Abdul Qayyum () is a male Muslim given name. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Qayyum"". The name means ""servant of the eternal"", ""Al-Qayyūm"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part can be transliterated Qayum, Qayoom, Qayyoom, Gayoom, or in other ways, and the whole name subject to variable spacing"
"is commonly used and followed by ""Al A'ezza'a"" or ""Almuhtarameen"". To add more formality, it's common to begin the salutation with ""Ela"" (to), followed by the salutation and a full name. Informal: ""Azizi Ahmed"", ""Azizati Sarah"", ""A'ezza'e members of the team"" or ""Member of the team Al A'ezzaa"". Formal : ""Sa'adat Assayid Ahmed Abdullah"", ""Sa'adat Assayidah Sarah Ibrahim"", ""Sadati members of the team Almuh-tarameen"". Common salutation for both formal and informal correspondence : ""Sa'adat Alostath Ahmed Abdullah"", ""Sa'adat Alostatha Sarah Ibrahim"". It is common to conclude the salutation with a Doa such as ""May god bless him/her"" or ""May god"
"Alhamdulillah Al-ḥamdu lil-lāh () or Alḥamdulillāh is an Arabic phrase meaning ""praise be to God"", sometimes translated as ""thank God!"". This phrase is called ḥamdala (), and taḥmīd (). It is frequently used by Muslims of every background, due to its centrality to the texts of the Quran and Hadith—the words of the Islamic prophet Muhammad—and its meaning and in-depth explanation have been the subject of much exegesis. It is also commonly used by Arab Christians, and other non-Muslim speakers of the Arabic language. The phrase has three basic parts: The word ""Allāh"" () means ""The God"", and it is"
"etc. When greeting someone you know informally, it is common to begin with the word ""o"", followed by the person's first name: ""Ō, Khalafalla"" or ""Ō, kēf ya Khalafalla"". Formal greetings often begin with the universal ""As-salām ˤalaykom"" and the reply, ""Wa ˤalaykom as-salām"", an exchange common to Muslims everywhere. However, other greetings typical to Sudan include ""Izzēyak"" (to men) or "" Izzēyik"" (to women). A rather informal way to say ""How are you"", is ""Inta shadīd? Inti shadīda?"" ""Are you well? (to a male and a female, respectively)"", the response to which is usually ""al-Hamdo lillāh"" ""Praise God"" assuming"
"and hyphenation. It may refer to: Abdul Qayyum Abdul Qayyum () is a male Muslim given name. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Qayyum"". The name means ""servant of the eternal"", ""Al-Qayyūm"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part can be transliterated Qayum, Qayoom, Qayyoom, Gayoom, or in other ways, and the"
"scholars have voiced disagreement with the practice of abbreviating these phrases, arguing that it demonstrates laziness and a lack of respect. When mentioning the Sahabah (the companions, disciples, scribes and family of the Islamic prophet Muhammad), ""raḍiya llāhu ʿanhu"" (for males) and ""raḍiya 'llāhu ʿanha"" (for women) are used by Sunnis; they mean, ""May God be pleased with him or her,"" respectively. These have often been abbreviated ""RA"". The phrase is sometimes also used after mentioning other names, including those of Jesus and Moses, but the term عليه سلام ""ʿalayhi salām"", ""On him be peace,"" is more common in such"
"It may refer to: Abdus Shakur Abdus Shakur () is a male Muslim given name, built on the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Shakur"". The name means ""servant of the All-thankful"", ""Ash-Shakūr"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. Because the Arabic letter corresponding to sh is a sun letter, the letter l of the ""al-"" is assimilated to it. Thus although the name is written with letters corresponding to ""Abd al-Shakur"", the usual pronunciation corresponds to ""Abd ash-Shakur"". Alternative transliterations include ""Abdul Shakoor"" and others, all subject to"
"to variable spacing and hyphenation. It may refer to: Abdul Hamid Abdel Hamid () is a Muslim male given name, and in modern usage, surname. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Ḥamid"". The name means ""servant of the All-laudable"", ""al-Ḥamīd"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""e"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, Abdul or Abd-al. The second part may appear as Hamid, Hameed,"
"Abd al-Aziz Abd al-Aziz (, DMG: ""ʿAbd al-ʿAzīz""), frequently also transliterated Abdul Aziz, is a male Arabic Muslim given name and in modern usage, surname. It is built from the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Aziz"". The name is commonly abbreviated as ""Aziz"". The name means ""servant of the Almighty"", ""Al-Azīz"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, often by ""u"". So the first part can appear as Abdel, without spacing and hyphenation."
"hyphenation. Abdus Sabur Abdus Sabur () is a male Muslim given name, built on the Arabic words ""Abd"", ""al-"" and ""Sabur"". The name means ""servant of the Patient One"", ""As-Sabur"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. Because the Arabic letter corresponding to s is a sun letter, the letter l of the ""al-"" is assimilated to it. Thus although the name is written with letters corresponding to ""Abd al-Sabur"", the usual pronunciation corresponds to ""Abd as-Sabur"". Alternative transliterations include ""Abdul Saboor"" and others, all subject to variant spacing"
"""al-ḥamdu li-llāh"" remains defective."" From Abu Dawood. Anas bin Malik wrote that Muhammad said: ""God is pleased with his slave who says, ""al-ḥamdu li-llāh"" when he takes a morsel of food and drinks a draught of water."" Alhamdulillah Al-ḥamdu lil-lāh () or Alḥamdulillāh is an Arabic phrase meaning ""praise be to God"", sometimes translated as ""thank God!"". This phrase is called ḥamdala (), and taḥmīd (). It is frequently used by Muslims of every background, due to its centrality to the texts of the Quran and Hadith—the words of the Islamic prophet Muhammad—and its meaning and in-depth explanation have been"
"Ata-ur-Rahman Ata-ur-Rahman () is a masculine Islamic given name. It is built from the Arabic words ""Ata"", ""al-"" and ""Rahman"". The name means ""gift of the most merciful"", ""ar-Rahman"" being one of the names of God in the Qur'an, which give rise to the Muslim theophoric names. The letter ""a"" of the ""al-"" is unstressed, and can be transliterated by almost any vowel, usually by ""u"". Because the letter ""r"" is a sun letter, the letter ""l"" of the ""al-"" is assimilated to it. Thus although the name is written in Arabic and Urdu with letters corresponding to ""Ata al-Rahman"","