https://de.wikipedia.org/w/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=NTBot%7Eenwiki 2025-06-04T00:38:05Z Benutzerbeiträge MediaWiki 1.45.0-wmf.3 https://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Islamische_Mythologie&diff=180746912 2005-10-06T03:15:08Z

<p>NTBot~enwiki: robot Adding: pt</p> <hr /> <div>'''Islamic mythology''' includes a number of stories and legends that are [[mythology|mythological]]. Islamic mythology helps explain or symbolizes Islamic beliefs.<br /> <br /> ==Islamic mythology==<br /> <br /> Stories of genies, magic lamps, flying carpets, and wishes contained in tales from the [[Arabian Nights]] and other works have been passed down through the generations. Islamic mythology has probably been influenced to a large degree by [[Arabic mythology]]. The two differ, in that Islam prohibits sorcery. Many Islamic elders have told their children bedtime stories about a snake that is mentioned in Islamic Hadith as punishment for missing prayer<br /> <br /> ===Evil eye===<br /> The concept of the [[Evil Eye]] is considered by some to be mentioned in the [[Qur'an]], in [[Surat]] [[al-Falaq]] (in which one is told to seek refuge &quot;from the mischief of the envious one as he envies&quot;, and is held to be true by millions of Muslims. The use of the [[Hand of Fatima]] is forbidden by the religion of [[Islam]] (Islam strictly forbids magic). [[Orthodox]] muslims, howerver, recite various verses from the Qur'an such as [[an-Nas]] and [[al-Falaq]] as means of protection and prayer.<br /> <br /> ===Al-Jinn===<br /> Arabic culture has a popular belief in magic and the existence of [[Jinn]] (الجن) Surat 72: [[Al-Jinn]] is entirely about them. According to Islamic mythology; Jinn can be befriended and compelled to perform tasks.<br /> <br /> ===Aladdin===<br /> The story of [[Aladdin]] is one of these tales well known to [[English language|English]] speakers. While some of these stories are associated in the mind of the Westerner with Islam, they do not for the most part illustrate the principles of [[Islam]]. In fact many of them predate the introduction of Islam, and contain elements contrary to Islam, and are therefore not Islamic mythology.<br /> <br /> ==Folk Islam ==<br /> [[Folk Islam]] is a set of superstitions and practices transmitted orally from generation to generation. Folk Islam elements stem from [[animism]] practices and have been integrated into the daily life of many Muslims.<br /> <br /> ==See also==<br /> *[[Biblical mythology]]<br /> *[[Christian mythology]]<br /> *[[Jewish mythology]]<br /> <br /> [[Category:Islamic mythology|*]]<br /> [[Category:Abrahamic mythology]]<br /> <br /> [[pt:Mitologia Islâmica]]</div>

NTBot~enwiki