comparison between westren and islamic concept of state in 15 points?
Answers
Answer:
What is the difference between the Western and Islamic concept of a state?
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That is where the problem lies when it comes to integration of muslims in the Western world: Islam is not a religion, but a totalitarian political system which includes a religion. In Islam laws are not made by people, but come from God (sharia). Every new law must be in line with the Quran. This means you cannot have a proper democracy.
In Islam the Quran operates as a sort of constitution, but it is not at all a western style constitution. It doesn’t believe in free speech as the Quran determines what can be said and what not.
It doesn’t believe in freedom of worship. There is only one faith and that is islam. Other religions can be tolerated, but the members must be subdued and pay a special tax. Apostates must be killed.
Islam doesn’t believe in the concept of equality of all people. Muslims are higher than kafirs and men and women have a different legal status. Homosexuals are seen as vermin.
That is why Islam cannot be woven into the fabric of a western democracy. It rejects the principles of a western state. Westerners are confused by Islam. They feel that Islam should be protected, because of freedom of worship. But maybe it makes more sense to treat it as a totalitarian political system like communism or fascism and all muslins are basically party members.
I hope tht helps you
Answer:
There has always been a clash between Eastern and Western culture. ... Whereas, in the culture of Islam there is little variation in the way you are to live your life and are dedicated to serving Allah (God) in every aspect of your life. In Islam, some practices include no alcohol, halal food, and ritualistic fasting.(this was about islamic and western culture)
And "this is de answer of your question"
Research on the confluence of culture and mental health has grown dramatically in the past three decades. However, this line of research has focused almost entirely on western populations and largely neglected people from other regions. Western conceptualizations of positive functioning cannot be generalized to the Muslim populations before indigenous investigations are undertaken. This paper looks at the Muslim understanding of a good life. A brief review of the conceptualizations of happiness in the West is presented first. Next, a selection of Islamic teachings relevant to the concept of happiness is compared and contrasted with scholarship originating from the West. It is hoped that this theoretical analysis will stimulate more informed empirical research among Muslim psychologists.