I don't understand , can you explain ?That would still be dealing in human beings.
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I don't understand , can you explain ?That would still be dealing in human beings.
That would still be dealing in human beings.
"Transfer of Ownership" (even if it is a gift) of a human being = dealing in human beings. (Human Trafficking)I don't understand , can you explain ?
Bahai ban trade with slaves , not ban slavery."Transfer of Ownership" (even if it is a gift) of a human being = dealing in human beings. (Human Trafficking)
The post you quoted was specifically about Buddhism. (More than 1,000 years before Islam and about 2500 years before Baha'i)Bahai ban trade with slaves , not ban slavery.
Again it's also talking about trade and business, check this out :The post you quoted was specifically about Buddhism. (More than 1,000 years before Islam and about 2500 years before Baha'i)
The Eightfold Path is the way to end suffering. It's not the same as political law.Again it's also talking about trade and business, check this out :
There were 5 types of slaves in ancient India:
1. Those born to enslaved mothers (amayadasa)
2. Those purchased (dhanenakita)
3. Those who voluntarily became slaves (sayam upayanti), eg. to escape starvation during famine.
4. Those who became slaves out of fear (bhayapanunna), and
5. Prisoners of war (kammaranito)
Ja.IV,285; Vin.IV,224).
The Buddha said that the buying and selling of human beings is a wrong means of livelihood for laypepole (A.III,207)
and he forbade monks and nuns to accept gifts of slaves or to own them (D.I,5).
These teachings seem to be the oldest known prohibition against slavery.
(A-Z Guide to Buddhism, S. Dhammika)
Despite this,
slavery existed in all Buddhist countries as it did everyone in the world.
The last country in the world to abolish slavery was Buddhist Bhutan in 1962, although it continued in parts of the Middle East and Africa up to the present day.
Actually, they don't. The Jewish scriptures support having servants but not chattel slaves.
No, slavery of all kinds is outlawed in Islam.
You couldn't tell that by reading the Quran. You can't turn a page without running into a slavery reference.
You couldn't tell that by reading the Quran. You can't turn a page without running into a slavery reference.
No, Augustus, that is not what I was meaning. No country in the world, at the time Indonesia was incorporated would have "gotten away" with having a slave trade. The whole world had pretty well evolved past that stage. It was a crass comment based on the idea that slavery has never been abolished in Islam, nor has the practice of owning slaves. The only thing I have ever seen on the matter is the admonition to both treat slaves kindly and to even free them. There is simply no exhortation to give up slaves altogether, as Muhammad himself, to his dying day, owned slaves.In the spirit of your nuanced version of history, why would you suggest that the prohibition of slavery in Indonesia was a reluctant sop to 'the civilised world', rather than reflecting the desires of the Indonesian people and their secular nationalist leader who advocated a populist form of socialism? (Ymir: It probably isn't a fashion there simply because they know how the rest of the world would react.)
No country in the world, at the time Indonesia was incorporated would have "gotten away" with having a slave trade.
It's fact ,I am not try to change.
Slavery is supported in the Jewish scriptures, too.
This video needs more attention.
And I spent several months reading a translation that doesn't exist, yeah right!!!! That I was given as a gift by the mosque, who had tonnes of Yusef Ali translations which they told me weren't very good, and only a few of this one which were I assume quite expensive by comparison, and yet because its not available on your search of the internet, you claim it doesn't exist and I am a liar. great way to have a dialogue, you're not doing well with your other arguments either, I'm absolutely sure Zoroastrian society had just as big a problem with slavery as Islam did.
Yes dear. And I’m queen Cleopatra.
Passages, please.
This video is 2 hours long! I think it’s a time problem.
Personally, I watched some parts of it here and there. That was all the time I had for it.
It is good that there are Muslims that ban slavery, but that doesn’t change the fact that the Qur’an doesn’t have a firm stand against it… and it is supposed to be god’s word, is it not?
Here is a question for all of you Muslims:
Slavery is forbidden by international law. But the Qur’an does not forbid it. So, if a Muslim, living in a Muslim country, wishes to have slaves, will he go to trial or not? And if he does, can’t he just evoke the Qur’an and get away with it?
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Shaul, I really do admire your patience with FearGod
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I tried to find it too and couldn't. Do you have a photo or something to prove the existence of that translation?
.
When told that islam teaches to free slaves, you said "to free a slave one must first have a slave" indicating that that islam is teaching slavery.
If you were taught to solve your problems, does that mean the person that taught you is encouraging having problems?
That was my point. If you suggest a solution for a problem that exists, that doesn't mean you are supporting it.
No, slavery of all kinds is outlawed in Islam.
Muslims, don't get bent out of shape because your holy book supports slavery, as the Bible does as well. The Abrahamic God supports slavery...Quran, Torah, Old Testament, New Testament...human slavery is accepted all over the place in all of these works. As the old saying goes, you can't swing a dead cat without hitting a bit about slavery in any of the Abrahamic holy books.
What this should tell every thinking person is that the reason slavery is so ingrained in these works is because these "holy books" were written by ancient men, in a time when slavery was a given and accepted part of society, and not inspired by some Omnibenevolent Overlord.
Because otherwise, if there was some God and this God was really the pinnacle of morality, all of the holy books would just say: "God says no human slavery, ever, under any circumstance" and that would be the end of it. The mental gymnastics required to believe that 1) God is the pinnacle of morality and 2) this same God inspired written works that condone human slavery all over the place, are just too great.