Muhammad Yunus Essays

  • Banker To The Poor Book Report

    677 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Noble Peace Prize winning book, written by Muhammad Yunus, embodies the micro-lending and battle against the world of poverty. “Banker to the Poor” narrates the life of Muhammad Yunus and his commence of the institution, Grameen Bank. Yunus held an urge of aiding the poor so the poor could be able to help themselves. His thoughts were that if the poor was taught some basic principles of financial management, while being presented with some financial assistance, they will learn the concept of

  • Sufism: Mystic Life In The Ottoman Empire

    1905 Words  | 8 Pages

    who founds a tariqa, in the double sense of mystical way and Sufi brotherhood, is powerful. Sufis might celebrate a tariqa founder while viewing their respective mystical ways as traditions extending via the silsilas all the way back to the Prophet Muhammad. Moreover, tariqas did not emerge from nothing, rather they

  • Worship In Islam Essay

    2512 Words  | 11 Pages

    are types of worship. An act of worship must obey these two circumstances: Firstly, it must conform to the orders of Allah’s Law as found in the Quran and Sunnah. However, Allah commands his messenger (peace be upon him) with the subsequent: Say (O Muhammad): “If you love Allah, then obey me. Then Allah will love you.” Secondly, it must be performed merely for Allah’s sake, there should be no other

  • These Spiritual Window-Shoppers Poem Analysis

    1040 Words  | 5 Pages

    These Spiritual Window-Shoppers “These spiritual window-shoppers” is a poem written by Rumi, the Muslim scholar, that encouraged one to become devoted to their religion that they believe in whatever it may be. Throughout this poem, the narrator, being Rumi, tells the audience his ideas about why one should become part of a religion which is to ensure that one will have a more peaceful afterlife. Rumi uses metaphors, allusion and hypophora to emphasise his belief that in order to have a more fulfilling

  • Essay On Muslim Culture

    826 Words  | 4 Pages

    I come from the Muslim culture and will share some of the cultural characteristics. Traditions: Most important one is prayer. We have to pray 5 times a day and read the Holy Quran. We have to fast a whole month during Ramadhan and go for Pilgrimage at least once in a lifetime. We are not allowed to date before marriage, have sex, having boyfriend, go clubbing, drink alcohol, do drugs, move out and go live alone. All those are a big no no and the muslim communities look down on you if you do those

  • Critical Issues In Islam

    1582 Words  | 7 Pages

    Islam today is facing challenges from within and from the wider world. The critical problems are the fundamental tensions within Islam. The attitudes and criticisms common in the outside world can be ignored as misguided or hostile, but the tensions within Islam throughout the world must be confronted. In a simple geographical sense, Islam has to come to grips with its changing centres. The religious centres define the heartland: Saudi Arabia maintains its guardianship of the shrines at Mecca and

  • Ancient And Medieval History Essay

    1573 Words  | 7 Pages

    Hasanzade Ismayil Ancient and Medieval History 09.11.15 To what extent, in what ways, did societies of Middle East change in the early Islamic period (622-750)? Before emerging of Islamic religion Arabs had lived the Arabian Peninsula which covered parts of Byzantine Empire such as Syria, EGHPT, and Sassanid Empire from the west, some parts of African continent, Persian Gulf, and Indian Ocean. They were stateless communities that majority of Arabs resided as tribes

  • Islamic Art Essay

    1005 Words  | 5 Pages

    Art is the mirror of any culture and its worldly views. The art of Muslim world mirrors its social values and uncovers the way Muslims see the spiritual domain and the universe. Muslims all over the world embrace the identical system of belief and each one of them is well familiar with the spiritual connection regardless of nationwide, racial differences or conflicts. They consider themselves to be Muslim as a matter of paramount importance. This strong sense of identity and stability inclined en

  • The Sultan And The Queen Jerry Brotton Analysis

    967 Words  | 4 Pages

    Jerry Brotton 's, The Sultan and The Queen The Untold Story of Elizabeth and Islam, Brings to light the unexpected trade alliance between Queen Elizabeth I of England and Islamic powers of the Ottoman Empire and The Kingdom of Morocco. Jerry Brotton summaries it perfectly by stating it is "the remarkable story of the Elizabethans who traveled to the Muslim world, what they learned and how their discoveries, and the stories they told, affected life back home." The author sets the stage by discussing

  • Argumentative Essay On Ilams In Islam

    791 Words  | 4 Pages

    Aftermaths of 9/11 ,2005 London Bombings and the emergence of Isis in Iraq, gives birth to a question that Being a Muslim is fortunate or unfortunate in the Western world. As Islam is unfortunately the most misinterpreted, distorted and wrongly portrayed religion in the world presently ,and the sufferers are the ordinary Muslims in their day to day lives. If we see the latest world view for example ,like the destruction of Twin towers in America,2005 London Bombings in England ,The conflict

  • Essay On Masjid

    1102 Words  | 5 Pages

    Gorgeous Mosque around the world A Mosque or the Masjid as it is locally referred is a holy place for the Muslim faith. While many mosque are exclusively only for the Muslim devotees, many mosques have opened their doors for non-Muslims as well. These Masjids are built with modern and contemporary design and are fine examples of Islam. There are plenty of mosques all around the world. As Islam is one of the most widely spread religions, it has taken its fine culture and art to places such as Europe

  • Extremism In Lord Of The Flies Essay

    1437 Words  | 6 Pages

    Debate often rages on about what constitutes “extremist” ideas and behaviors and how these ideas tend to spread. Despite this, ask anyone to give you an example or define the term, and they are quite likely to tell you something along the lines of “Islamic terrorist organizations”, immediately classifying an entire religion under the extremist umbrella, or “white supremacist groups” politicizing the issue and jumping past a critical point. What is this idea that people so quickly skip over, in favor

  • Voodoo Research Paper

    790 Words  | 4 Pages

    Voodoo is a blend of African animism, spiritism and indigenous religion. It is mainly practiced in West Africa and Haiti but is also practiced in Puerto Rico, Brazil, Cuba, The Dominican Republic and America. The beliefs can be a bit different in different schools and locations. The practical and ritual dimension of voodoo includes rituals like prayers, drumming, dancing, singing and animal sacrifice. Some main practices are magic, healing, candomblé, and Hoodoo which is African Folk magic. Candomblé

  • Imperialist Religion In Persepolis

    1321 Words  | 6 Pages

    One can view Islam as a terrorist religion, while another can view Islam as a peaceful religion. Neither perspective is wrong of Islam because perspective can be influenced by environment, personal experience, society, family, and a variety of other factors. This is why Marjane Satrapi’s unique influences affect her perspective on how she portrays imperialism, social classes, and revolution in her life and the book Persepolis. The photograph shows the United States and Europe taking the natural resources

  • Zoroastrian Culture Essay

    1210 Words  | 5 Pages

    The official religion of the Iranian people was Zoroastrian during the Sassanid dynasty (224-645). Sassanid state collapsed by the Arab invasion in 645 A.D and the Iranian forced to convert into Islam. Those who did not want to change their religion, escaped to desert in center of Iran and the rest fled the country to India. The Zoroastrians who stayed in Iran, and unwilling to convert to Islam had to pay Jizya (tax for non-Muslims who live in Muslims’ territories) in order to preserve their religion

  • The Prophet Muhammad's Influences

    1002 Words  | 5 Pages

    most important influences come from major religious figures, as their ideas and teachings have influenced society and politics. The most influential of all the religious figures in Islam was the Prophet Muhammad, and his achievements influence the modern economy, politics, and society. Muhammad was born in 570 in Mecca, a town in what is now called Saudi Arabia. His father died before he was born, and his mother and a nurse raised him until the age of five or six, until his mother died of illness

  • Al-Zahrawi Islamic Inventor

    1879 Words  | 8 Pages

    There are many Muslim inventors, some of them are : 1- Abulqasem khalaf ibin alabbas alzahrawy (He lived from 936–1013), (in Arabic spelled : أبو القاسم خلف بن العباس الزهراوي‎), He was a famous Arab Muslim medico and surgeon in the olden times who stayed in Al-Andalus. He was and still considered as the greatest medieval surgeon all of time who have shown from the Islamic World, and has been designated afore as the father of surgery for his sizably voluminous contributions. Al-Zahrawi was born

  • Religion Cause Of War Essay

    790 Words  | 4 Pages

    Religion is just the collection of beliefs that people have on god. The terror attacks in the middle east, western countries are getting from bad to worse. The religious intolerance occurring in India is not getting any better either. These conflicts happening in the name of God is all forcing us to ask this question to ourselves ‘Is religion a cause of war?’. Can this be the very reason why lives of innocent people are snatched away? I take the stand that religion does not cause any sorts of war

  • Violence In Chuck Palahniuk's Fight Club

    1125 Words  | 5 Pages

    Violence was a common element in the Eleventh century Muslim countries. In Maalouf’s Samarkand, violence culminated public life, whereby the public condemned liberal thought. Any person who went against the socially accepted way of life, in these Muslim countries, faced a probable risk of violence. The authority, including the public condemned Omar Al Khaiyyam, and subsequent labeled him an infidel because, in his Rubaiyat ridiculed Islamic faith. In Fight Club, Chuck Palahniuk explores the theme

  • Mosque Of Miami Essay

    1297 Words  | 6 Pages

    Islam is one of the most followed religion in the world. According to the Mosque of Miami, Islam means “submission to the will of God”. Islam’s main fundamental beliefs surrounds the legacy of Muhammad, the religion’s main prophet who would preach about believing in one God (Allah), the path of spiritual development, as well as the judgment day. Furthermore, Muslims make use of the Quran, which can be considered as their bible. This holy book is “preserved in its original Arabic form and has never