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Ishmael is not a prophet

ProudMuslim

Active Member
Why is Ishmael named a prophet in the Qur'an, but not his mother?

The question should be why is Hagar not a prophet according to Judaeo-Christian belief even though she fulfills their definition of a prophet according to you?

As far as i am concerned no female was considered a prophet or a messenger of God. That role did not suit a female.

But you have shifted from your original statement which is: Ishmael (PBUH) is not a prophet of God. I really don't understand the point of this thread, you know that we will be debating this until the day of judgment and nothing will come out of it. It is not like as if you can prove Ishmael is not a prophet of God, he is considered one according to Islam and that's the way it will remain for Muslims: Ishmael is a prophet of God.
 

gnostic

The Lost One
ProudMuslim said:
Not necessarily. Do either the Torah or the Gospels mention anything about Buddha or Krishna being prophets? Do they mention them to begin with?

Well, the Buddha and Krishna were never mention in the Judeo-Christian scriptures. Ishmael is. So such comparisons between Buddha/Krishna and Ishmael is the difference them.

For what possible reason why would you even include the Buddha and Krishna in the discussion?

And neither of these scriptures (Torah and Bible) give us any indication that Ishmael was a prophet.

ProudMuslim said:
So using your "math", Hagar is a prophet, right?

Yes. More so, because she fit the requirement of being a prophet, apart from her gender.

ProudMuslim said:
But you see neither the Torah nor the Gospels say that about her.

You're right. But is merely because she is a woman? That's what I am so disgusted by the partiarchal nature of the Abrahamic religion.

  • Does being a woman debar her from being a "prophet"?
  • Can not a woman be as pious and devoted to her god as any man?
  • Or does it come down the stupid Islamic notion that men are stronger?
Angels (or even a God) did visit her, and "reveal" to her about her son's future, particularly of her and his future descendants, twice?

Is that's the requirement of being a prophet - receiving a "divine relevation"?

If receiving divine relevations, twice, don't make her prophet, then what make Abraham a "prophet"?

Didn't God "revealed" Abraham to about his descendants and the promise (covenant) of the land to Canaan? And didn't God made the same covenant to Isaac and Jacob?

Sarah also should be considered a prophetess too, because God (or an angel) spoke to her and she laughed that wasn't she too old to bear a child?

Both Hagar and Sarah fulfilled the requirements far more so than Ishmael.

Seriously, what divine relevations were revealed to Ishmael, in the Torah or Bible?
 
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tumbleweed41

Resident Liberal Hippie
gnostic.... Just wondering, why are you using Hebrew and Christian sources to prove Ishmael was not a prophet? Mohammad said Ishmael was a prophet, not the writers of the Judeo-Christian scriptures. Mohammad said himself that the Hebrews corrupted the scripture, so to use those same scriptures to try to prove that Mohammad was wrong seems to be an effort in futility. (BTW, no, I do not believe in any of the Abrahamic faiths, but I am currently studying the origins of the Early beginnings of Christianity and Islam.)
 
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gnostic

The Lost One
tumbleweed41 said:
gnostic.... Just wondering, why are you using Hebrew and Christian sources to "prove" Ishmael was not a prophet? Mohammad said Ishmael was a prophet, not the writers of the Judeo-Christian scriptures. Mohammad said himself that the Hebrews corrupted the scripture, so to use those same scriptures to try to "prove" that Mohammad was wrong seems to be an effort in futility. (BTW, no, I do not believe in any of the Abrahamic faiths, but I am currently studying the origins of the Early beginnings of Christianity and Islam.)

I am neither a Jew nor a Christian, but I do have some understanding on literature and mythology.

So, if I am going to debate on certain issue about a religion or two, then I will debate them using whatever literature they have available. If I am going to play with fire, then I might as well as fight fire with another fire, and see "What a mess I've made?" :foot: Or to see if I can come to understanding or resolution? :eek:

Debating with stubborn Muslims, Christians or Jews may well be a futile effort...and damned frustrating, :banghead3 ...but at least I keeping my mind active and sharp.

Beside, it's cold and miserable in Melbourne at this time of the year, so I could use a non-violent, lively debate. :D

And the issue about Ishmael's prophethood is as good as any. Anyway, it could be fun. :rolleyes:

Ishmael's status as a prophet in Islam, cannot be questioned, so I would like to question it within the Judaeo-Christian scriptures sphere, which is the whole reason for this thread.
 

Zindagee Rahmaan

Believing in unity
I am neither a Jew nor a Christian, but I do have some understanding on literature and mythology.

So, if I am going to debate on certain issue about a religion or two, then I will debate them using whatever literature they have available. If I am going to play with fire, then I might as well as fight fire with another fire, and see "What a mess I've made?" :foot: Or to see if I can come to understanding or resolution? :eek:

Debating with stubborn Muslims, Christians or Jews may well be a futile effort...and damned frustrating, :banghead3 ...but at least I keeping my mind active and sharp.

Beside, it's cold and miserable in Melbourne at this time of the year, so I could use a non-violent, lively debate. :D

And the issue about Ishmael's prophethood is as good as any. Anyway, it could be fun. :rolleyes:

:sad4:
For you are here to waste our time :sad4:
 

gnostic

The Lost One
Zindagee Rahmaan said:
:sad4:
For you are here to waste our time :sad4:

If you wants to look at in that way. Then yes, I am wasting your time. :(

But I don't think I am wasting yours or anyone's time.

You've been given an opportunity to look from one individual's perspective, who is non-Muslim and who is non-religious. It's worth more than think. We may not agree, but we may come to learn what's the other side's think and why.

But at the very same time, you can reflect on what you know and feel of yourself. Examining your own life and belief; self-examination.

And that's is worth the effort.

There an ancient Greek saying:
Know Thyself
Have you hear of it?

Can I ask you question?

  • If you don't question your "faith" or "belief", then is your "faith" worth it?
I am sure that you can quite easily question the beliefs and religions of other (non-Muslim) people, but can you seriously put your faith to the test, with some rigorously hard questions?
 
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Zindagee Rahmaan

Believing in unity
If you wants to look at in that way. Then yes, I am wasting your time. :(

But I don't think I am wasting yours or anyone's time.

Oh, you got serious, I'm in favor of asking questions. Okay! I try to respond you about what would you like to ask about Ishmael? Is your network okay?


I am sure that you can quite easily question the beliefs and religions of other (non-Muslim) people, but can you seriously put your faith to the test, with some rigorously hard questions?

I like this thought okay wait I'm replying!
 

Zindagee Rahmaan

Believing in unity
Yes, Ishmael is prophet because I already made Shahadah in Islam while finding Quran is only true. which states:

2: 136. Say ye: "We believe in Allah, and the revelation given to us, and to Abraham, Isma'il, Isaac, Jacob, and the Tribes, and that given to Moses and Jesus, and that given to (all) prophets from their Lord: We make no difference between one and another of them: And we bow to Allah (in Islam)."

Yes, Ismael is prophet because I trust in Allah alone. Now you may testify my Shahadah by all means because you said you are here to test others faith. Howz that for now? :yes: anyother testifications?
 

gnostic

The Lost One
Zindagee Rahmaan said:
Yes, Ishmael is prophet because I already made Shahadah in Islam while finding Quran is only true. which states:

2: 136. Say ye: "We believe in Allah, and the revelation given to us, and to Abraham, Isma'il, Isaac, Jacob, and the Tribes, and that given to Moses and Jesus, and that given to (all) prophets from their Lord: We make no difference between one and another of them: And we bow to Allah (in Islam)."

Yes, Ismael is prophet because I trust in Allah alone. Now you may testify my Shahadah by all means because you said you are here to test others faith. Howz that for now? :yes: anyother testifications?

I said before, in the OP, that Islam have listed Ishmael in the Qur'an as a prophet. That's not in doubt and I am not disputing that. Ishmael is a prophet in the Qur'an, but there's no confirmation on this from other sources.

What's in doubt is found in the other sources, namely the Genesis in the Jewish scripture of Torah (or Tanakh) and in Christian scripture, hence Bible.

Even the Apocrypha texts don't make Ishmael a prophet.

Patriarch, yes. Ancestor of the Ishmaelite tribe, yes. But not prophet.

You would notice that in the Genesis there are large number of patriarchs, before and after Noah's time (all the way to Jacob), but not all patriarchs were prophets.
 

Zindagee Rahmaan

Believing in unity
I said before, in the OP, that Islam have listed Ishmael in the Qur'an as a prophet. That's not in doubt and I am not disputing that. Ishmael is a prophet in the Qur'an, but there's no confirmation on this from other sources.

What's in doubt is found in the other sources, namely the Genesis in the Jewish scripture of Torah (or Tanakh) and in Christian scripture, hence Bible.

Even the Apocrypha texts don't make Ishmael a prophet.

Patriarch, yes. Ancestor of the Ishmaelite tribe, yes. But not prophet.

You would notice that in the Genesis there are large number of patriarchs, before and after Noah's time (all the way to Jacob), but not all patriarchs were prophets.

:yes: Truely yes! Bible is not pure thats why you might be find it on dispute. But Quran is clear in it's statements, no dispute either. So may be you need any Biblical follower here to deifne you about Ishmael is not a prophet accordint to Bible, so why? I would also like to know this.
 

tufmek

New Member
gnostic.... Just wondering, why are you using Hebrew and Christian sources to prove Ishmael was not a prophet? Mohammad said Ishmael was a prophet, not the writers of the Judeo-Christian scriptures. Mohammad said himself that the Hebrews corrupted the scripture, so to use those same scriptures to try to prove that Mohammad was wrong seems to be an effort in futility. (BTW, no, I do not believe in any of the Abrahamic faiths, but I am currently studying the origins of the Early beginnings of Christianity and Islam.)

what makes you so sure that it wasn't the opposite? as far as i know the Torah came before the Qur'an so it means its source is more accurate.

didn't the Qur'an and the Bible originated from the Torah? if yes then any other book coming after it that sites same story but different idea is just an incorrect source?
 

gnostic

The Lost One
The Torah only comprise of 4 (or 5) books, that were supposedly composed by Moses.

Torah means "law". The Torah only consist of part of the Hebrew Scriptures (which the bible called Old Testament), which supposed called Tanakh. I would supposed that you call the Tanakh as the Hebrew bible.

The Bible include both new and old. I don't think the Bible originated from the Tanakh, they just added new parts to it, namely the gospels, letters, and one insane book, called the Revelation.

The Qur'an is something new too. They adapt some parts of the Tanakh and Christian scriptures and made modification to suit their own religion. Muhamamd stole ideas from both religions that existed before him. Despite the adaptation of the Hebrew scriptures, it certainly didn't originate from the Torah.
 

gnostic

The Lost One
Truely yes! Bible is not pure thats why you might be find it on dispute. But Quran is clear in it's statements, no dispute either. So may be you need any Biblical follower here to deifne you about Ishmael is not a prophet accordint to Bible, so why? I would also like to know this.
This part don't make sense (the red part). Can you rephrase your question, please?

You must understand that patriarch and prophet are 2 things.

Some patriarchs, like Seth, Enoch, Noah, Abraham and Jacob, were also prophets, but not all of them were. I don't recall if Isaac had the prophet calling, but God did say through Isaac's line (and Jacob's) will he fulfill the covenant he had promised to Abraham - which is give them land of the Canaan.

And being a prophet doesn't mean being better than anyone else. Nathan was a prophet during King David's time, but he was less important than David, who was not a prophet.
 

ProudMuslim

Active Member
Well, the Buddha and Krishna were never mention in the Judeo-Christian scriptures. Ishmael is. So such comparisons between Buddha/Krishna and Ishmael is the difference them.

Yes they were never mentioned as if they did not exist even though Krishna existed thousands of years before Moses (Peace Be Upon Him). The difference i see is that Judeo-Christian scriptures ignored totally Krishna and Buddha, who am i supposed to consider Ishmael status through them?

For what possible reason why would you even include the Buddha and Krishna in the discussion?

Because they are prophets to the Bahais who are also considered of the Abrahamic religions. I as a Muslim cannot say they were not prophets because Allah (SWT) said that He sent many messengers and prophets to nations, they could very well be among them.

And neither of these scriptures (Torah and Bible) give us any indication that Ishmael was a prophet.

Yes i can see that and i think i got it from your first post in this thread.

You're right. But is merely because she is a woman? That's what I am so disgusted by the partiarchal nature of the Abrahamic religion.

  • Does being a woman debar her from being a "prophet"?
  • Can not a woman be as pious and devoted to her god as any man?
  • Or does it come down the stupid Islamic notion that men are stronger?
Why did you single out "Islamic notion" in your deragtory comment? With each post you prove you have this sick fixation with Islam.

Back to the point, don't shift the topic here. The fact is Hagar is not considered prophet in the Judeo-Christian scriptures even though she fits their prophethood criteria, why not discuss this inconsistency in another thread? Signs of prophethood in Islam are 45, not only two which you have mentioned.

And i am a woman and i find laughable when a man tries to "empower" me by insulting my intelligence. Do you think we the women dont know that we are (and this is generally speaking) emotional beings, that we are physically not as strong as men, that internal instincts can overpower our feelings and hence perhaps our actions, that back then a woman in that condition is impossible to run and lead random, uncivilized and aggressive men. In fact even now a woman will not be able to control such men.

I am sorry mate, but i find people like you who think by censoring those facts of women due to "respect" are as laughable as those who try to censor the usage of "Black " out of respect! The word "Black" is not insulting, it is a fact, it is an ethnicity. If the person is Black then he is black. Women are different than men, there are some roles that are not suitable for a women just like there are some roles that are not suitable for a man. I wont be insulted if women are not allowed to 'box' or play 'Australian Football', in fact i think they are way too violent games for men! I said this before, not everyone is into this silly non stop competition between the genders that creates all this fuss and insecurity.


As a woman, i will be insulted if i am deprived from the following:
  • Not considered equal with men in regards to our relation with God
  • Basic rights such as education, employment, right to live with dignity and honor, marriage, divorce, and/or inheritance.
If receiving divine relevations, twice, don't make her prophet, then what make Abraham a "prophet"?

The fact that Abraham (PBUH) DID attempt to propogate God's message and guide his folks. The fact that he (PBUH) was supported with miracles. I don't know what Hagar did in order to be a prophet of God.

Sarah also should be considered a prophetess too, because God (or an angel) spoke to her and she laughed that wasn't she too old to bear a child?

Again what did Sarah do to be a prophet of God, did she propogate His message? was she supported by any miracle?

Both Hagar and Sarah fulfilled the requirements far more so than Ishmael.

No they have not. Signs of Prophethood is 45 in Islam among which is to propogate the divine message of God.

Seriously, what divine relevations were revealed to Ishmael, in the Torah or Bible?

He (PBUH) propogated God's message to the people he lived among.
 
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ProudMuslim

Active Member
And being a prophet doesn't mean being better than anyone else. Nathan was a prophet during King David's time, but he was less important than David, who was not a prophet.

David (PBUH) was a prophet according to Islam. In fact i think he is considered a prophet for Jews and Christians. This is from wikipedia.

The holy and righteous King David was the second king of all Israel, after Saul, around approximately 1000 B.C. He was also a prophet, having written a great number of the Psalms, and one of the Forefathers of Christ. The Church commemorates him together with all the ancestors of Christ on the Sunday of the Forefathers (December 11-17, depending on the day on which the Nativity falls, and also on the first Sunday after the Nativity, along with Joseph the Betrothed and the Apostle James the Just.
 

herushura

Active Member
Ishmael is one off the odd characters He is Eldest of Abraham yet he gets no story as Issac founds favour in god. Esau is Eldest of Isaac, yet Issac founds favour in youngest Jacob. same thing happened to Joseph's sons when jacob founds favour in youngest Ephraim.

same thing occurs in ancient Egypt myth were youngest born Horus is favoured by ra, whilst Set isnt. Horus was believed to be the founder of Egypt, reflect above
 

ProudMuslim

Active Member
I am sure that you can quite easily question the beliefs and religions of other (non-Muslim) people, but can you seriously put your faith to the test, with some rigorously hard questions?


I dont want to burst your bubble, but you have not put Islam under any rigorously hard question here. In fact i think you sound very confused about basic knowledge. What you are doing is basically questioning Islamic position on Ishamel by using Judeo-Christian scriptures? Why not go ahead and question Islamic position on Jesus by using Christian scriptures? Or better yet why also no question Islamic position on Abraham as not being a Hebrew using Judeo-Christian scriptures?!

This is very straight forward thing. Although Islam is part of the Abrahamic faiths, and although they seem very similar but they do hold difference. It is not as if in Islam we attached Tanakh, Gospels and Qur'an into one big version and called it "The Book". We stricly follow the holy Qur'an even though we realize the divine nature of the previous holy books but we also realize their deviations.
 

ProudMuslim

Active Member
what makes you so sure that it wasn't the opposite? as far as i know the Torah came before the Qur'an so it means its source is more accurate.

didn't the Qur'an and the Bible originated from the Torah? if yes then any other book coming after it that sites same story but different idea is just an incorrect source?

Not when the later Book considers the previous one as altered! If we attached the Tanakh to our Qur'an then yes you can question the inconsistency but we don't. From the beginning we have said, yes we believe the Torah and Gospels were from God but also said they were subject to human error and alterations.
 

gnostic

The Lost One
Proud Muslim said:
Yes they were never mentioned as if they did not exist even though Krishna existed thousands of years before Moses (Peace Be Upon Him). The difference i see is that Judeo-Christian scriptures ignored totally Krishna and Buddha, who am i supposed to consider Ishmael status through them?

This is a very weak argument. I don't see why it would have anything to to do with Krishna and Buddha.

Also the Buddha, or Siddhārtha Gautama flourished in the late 6th century and early 5th century BCE, a historical and legendary figure...more real than I can say about Abraham, Ishmael and Issac...so what could be possible daft reason would Moses even know of the Buddha?

Why would you think that Moses possible know what go on in India?

Of course, the Hebrew and Christian scriptures would ignore other religious figures around the world, but doesn't mean they don't exist in other cultures. The vast distance of geographical locations would have prevented people knowing each other religions.

Do you think that Moses' Exodus took him all the way to India?

I know that your prophet and Muslims like to exaggerate, but your illogic is quite staggering.

The Buddha or Siddhārtha Gautama, lived about a thousand years before Muhammad, and yet he wrote nothing of him.

Do Muhammad write of anything about the Buddha?

If Muhammad didn't write anything of either religious figure, why would Moses?

Being a prophet doesn't mean he is Mr Know-it-all, and that he would know what goes around the other side of the world.

Because they are prophets to the Bahais who are also considered of the Abrahamic religions. I as a Muslim cannot say they were not prophets because Allah (SWT) said that He sent many messengers and prophets to nations, they could very well be among them.

So????

You're quite daft.

Bahá'u'lláh lived in the 19th century. The earliest Islamic empire to conquer India was in late Middle Ages. During the centuries they have been in India, they would have known the Hindu and Buddhist religions by then. By Bahá'u'lláh's time, he would have these non-Islamic religious figures been well-known to the Bahá'í.

Your prophet didn't know of the Buddha and Krishna. Why didn't he write anything of them?

What does the Bahá'í Faith have anything to do with Ishmael being a prophet?

Tell me, Proud Muslim.

Would Muhammad know of any the Mayan deities of his time?

Or do you think the Olmec or Mayan civilisation would know about Ishmael or Muhammad?

Your introduction of the Bahá'í Faith into the whole debate about Ishmael has nothing to do with the thread, except perhaps trying to sidetrack me.

Are you trying to sidetrack me? Are you trying to divert me from the current thread?

Proud Muslim said:
Why did you single out "Islamic notion" in your deragtory comment? With each post you prove you have this sick fixation with Islam.
I supposed that you are referring to this comment.
gnostic said:
Or does it come down the stupid Islamic notion that men are stronger?

Well, the Qur'an do have the verse, where men are stronger, hence he is the master, so she must obey him.

To me it is lame excuse by Muhammad to make women feel inferior to men. Why would a strong and intelligent women should not be able decide what's right and wrong.

Do you want me to say Judaism and Christianity are misogynist and sexist religions?

Ok, they (Judaism and Christianity) are misogynist and sexist religions, just like Islam. I have no problem thinking that many of teachings and customs are stupidly archaic.

Judaism is a stupid religion. And so is Christianity. Does that make you feel better?

Do you want me to show respect for religions that I know are stupid, archaic and misogynist?

Well, not in your life time.

Muslims have been making lame interpretations of their own Qur'an in regards to the so-called scientific miracle in that modern science prove the Qur'an. And if I called it stupid, because there are no better words to describe their attempts of twisting the context of sacred book to make it seem "scientific", is nothing more than propaganda. Do you want me to respect such claims as being valid?

Proud Muslim said:
Back to the point, don't shift the topic here. The fact is Hagar is not considered prophet in the Judeo-Christian scriptures even though she fits their prophethood criteria, why not discuss this inconsistency in another thread?

Why don't we discuss here?

It is about prophethood of Ishmael, and I don't mind discussing about Abraham or Hagar here, because the whole issues are related.

If you read the Genesis, only ONCE did the word "prophet" was ever used (Genesis 20). Your scripture don't deny that Adam, Noah, Isaac and Jacob to be prophets, and yet none once were they ever called "prophet" in Genesis.

With that in mind, do the Hebrew scriptures require to say "prophet" next to Hagar's name for her to be a prophetess?

The requirement of being prophet is quite clear. A revelation revealed by a divine being or one of his agents (ie. angel).

If it is suitable for Muhammad being called a prophet, then why not Hagar? An angel or God went to Hagar twice. Don't that fit the requirement?

Someone here, said that requirement of being "prophet" is that the person to be "male". (Was it you? I don't remember.) Why?

It is the lamest excuse.

Proud Muslim said:
The fact that Abraham (PBUH) DID attempt to propogate God's message and guide his folks. The fact that he (PBUH) was supported with miracles. I don't know what Hagar did in order to be a prophet of God.

So you don't consider the message to Hagar in regard about her and her son's future descendants as not a miracle.

That's fine with me.

Then the Ishmaelites are not Arabs, and Muhammad is not descendant of Ishmael.

But tell me, Proud Muslim. Since if you seriously think performing a miracle is requirement, for being a prophet, then perhaps you can answer the next question:

What single miracle could you find in the Genesis that Ishmael had performed?

All he did was born, get banished, lived in the wilderness, and return for his father's burial. I don't see any miracle in there. Do you?

All I think you have done, is weakened Ishmael's position as being a prophet. He received no revelation, and he performed no miracle.

Proud Muslim said:
And i am a woman and i find laughable when a man tries to "empower" me by insulting my intelligence. Do you think we the women dont know that we are (and this is generally speaking) emotional beings, that we are physically not as strong as men, that internal instincts can overpower our feelings and hence perhaps our actions, that back then a woman in that condition is impossible to run and lead random, uncivilized and aggressive men. In fact even now a woman will not be able to control such men.

I am sorry mate, but i find people like you who think by censoring those facts of women due to "respect" are as laughable as those who try to censor the usage of "Black " out of respect! The word "Black" is not insulting, it is a fact, it is an ethnicity. If the person is Black then he is black. Women are different than men, there are some roles that are not suitable for a women just like there are some roles that are not suitable for a man.

But I don't "censor" what I say with regards to the way men and religion treat women.

The only reason that you don't feel "empower" or feel "strong" is because you let your archaic religion and the so-called devout Muslims to continue to dictate how you live your life, to feel weak and helpless.

A woman can be strong and intelligent as any man, and the reason for the limitation are derived from both external (religion) and internal (no self-confidence or self-worth) sources. Religion such Islam have indoctrinated young girls to feel weak.
 
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tufmek

New Member
The Torah only comprise of 4 (or 5) books, that were supposedly composed by Moses.

Torah means "law". The Torah only consist of part of the Hebrew Scriptures (which the bible called Old Testament), which supposed called Tanakh. I would supposed that you call the Tanakh as the Hebrew bible.

The Bible include both new and old. I don't think the Bible originated from the Tanakh, they just added new parts to it, namely the gospels, letters, and one insane book, called the Revelation.

The Qur'an is something new too. They adapt some parts of the Tanakh and Christian scriptures and made modification to suit their own religion. Muhamamd stole ideas from both religions that existed before him. Despite the adaptation of the Hebrew scriptures, it certainly didn't originate from the Torah.

Torah is not the same thing as Tanakh. Torah is only the 5 books of Moses.
Tanakh is Torah, Scriptures and the book of prophets.
according to Judaism 5 books of Moses were given by G-D and the other 2 were written by men.

How can you say that the bible didn't and the Qu'ran did? Jesus wasn't born a Jew? or his idea was something new for that period of time?
 
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