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Agenda 1. MME pg. 71-72 Read Upfront Magazine Mosque at Ground Zero. Start In class persuasive essay. Prompt. Many people believe Islamic community centers and mosques are used for terrorist activities while others believe they are simply a place to learn and practice the Islamic religion.
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Agenda 1 • MME pg. 71-72 • Read Upfront Magazine Mosque at Ground Zero. • Start In class persuasive essay
Prompt Many people believe Islamic community centers and mosques are used for terrorist activities while others believe they are simply a place to learn and practice the Islamic religion. This heated topic has been brought to the forefront with the planned building of a mosque near Ground Zero in New York City. Before learning about the Islamic religion and reading the article, Islam: Not in My Backyard, what is your position on the topic? Use the information we have talked about in class and found in the article to backup your position.
Bell Work Day 2 • Bell Work Question on Exit Card • Create a table a list as many facts as you can for the religion of Islam and Christianity Christianity Islam 1. 1.
Learning Goal Day 2 • Students will be able to compare and contrast the Islamic Religion and Christianity.
Agenda Day 2 • Talk about Friday’s writing assignment & Turn it in • Video Introduction to Islam. • Handout Packets • Notes Section 1 Historical overview • Start Guided Reading Section 1
Chapter 2 Section 1- 3 Islamic World
Middle East, 7th Century • The Arabian Peninsula • The source of Arabs and the Semitic race • Mostly desert, few urbanized areas • Urban centers, Mecca • Mainly tribal society • First mention of ‘Arabs’, 854 B.C. • Arabs of the North and Arabs of the South • Dynasties in the south • Religions • Christianity, Judaism, polytheism
Middle East, 7th Century • The Sassanid or Persian Empire • Ailing • The Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire • Christianity is the state religion, 3rd century • A foreign occupying power • Sectarian conflicts with the locals
The Levant Mesopotamia The fertile Crescent H I j a z ARABIA EGYPT • Medinah •Mecca Dynasties of the South
Byzantine Empire * Persian Empire • An Arabian dynasty An Arabian dynasty *
Islam, 610-632 • 571 Muhammad born in Mecca. • 610 First revelation in the Harraa cave (27 Ramadan). • 622 “Hijra”or Escape. Muhammad and followers escape prosecution • and go to Almadinah (Yathrib). • Year 1 in the Islamic calendar • ‘Missionaries’ sent all over Arabia • building peaceful coalition
629 Muhammad conquers Mecca peacefully (NO REVENGE) • destroys idols in Alqaaba. • single-handedly, brings peace to war-torn Arabia • 632 Muhammad dies in Almadinah. Unmarked grave (his will)
Islam: • ”Surrender”, related to ‘salaam’, or peace. • Abraham, father of all prophets, 1st Muslim • Islam = code for social conduct • Quran plus the authentic statements of Muhammad (Hadith) = Shareeha (constitution), as Interpreted by Islamic scholars • Muhammad is the last prophet (33: 40). • Gabriel highest ranking angel
The Quran: • Islam’s holy book = God’s word to his messenger • 114 Chapters (chapter = Surah), 4 to >200 verses/chapter (verse = Aiyah) • Confirms most narratives and prophets of the Jewish and Christian faiths • Special place for Virgin Mary, the only female (the Chapter of Mary) • Allah is the word for God used by Christian and Muslim Arabs • God = Allah (Arabic) = Eluhim (Hebrew) = El (Aramaic) • One and only one God, no trinity • Arabic is the language of the Quran
Exit Card 1 • Define Islam: • What was Muhammad's importance to the Islamic Religion? • What was the language of the Quran? • Now recreate the list that you had for your bell work question.
Bell Work Day 3 • MME 73-74 • Students will be able to explain and understand the 5 pillars of Islam. • Students will be able to explain and understand the spread of the Islamic Religion.
Agenda Day 3 • Start Guided Reading Section 1 • Go over Guided Reading Section 1 • Notes over 5 Pillars of Islam • 7 min. Video Spread of Islam. • Talk about Prompt Analysis
Main Beliefs of Islam 5 Pillars of Islam 22
1Faith: Belief in one God and that Muhammad is His prophet. 23
2 Prayer: 5 times a day – facing Mecca http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/galleries/salah/images/5.jpg 24
3 Alms- Zakat Giving money to the poor is REQUIRED, not optional 25
4 Fasting: During the month of Ramadan, Muslims cannot eat or drink anything during the daylight hours. 26
5 Pilgrimage: Once in their lives – IF they can afford it, Muslims make a pilgrimage to Mecca 27
In Mecca during the pilgrimage www.thefaithclub.com 28
Exit Card 1 • List and explain the 5 Pillars of Islam. • Explain the spread of the Islam. (Think back to the spread of religion map)
Bell Work Day 4 • On the Exit card Answer MME Questions 1-5 on Pages 75-76 (Muslim Culture) • On the same Card List and Explain the 5 Pillars of Islam
Learning Goals • By the end of the class today you should have obtained the skills needed to achieve the following Learning Goals. • Yesterday: Students will be able to write an argument for the Michigan Footbath article in ACT style. • Students will be able to explain and understand the practices and conduct of the Islamic Religion.
Agenda Day 4 • Notes Section 2 • Guided Reading Section 2 • The Spread of Islam Atlas Activity. • Time to work on and fix Michigan Footbath essay • I will walk around and answer any questions and help you fix your essay. • Tomorrow Notes Quiz! • Make sure you have all of the notes!
Vocabulary: MOSQUE: a Muslim place of worship 29
Mosque in Medina, Saudi Arabia http://islamicbooks.info/H-21-Madh'habs 30
Dome of the Mohammed Ali mosque http://www.ask-aladdin.com 33
Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmet Mosque), Istanbul Turkey 34 http://cs.ua.edu/~greg/personal.html
Interior of a mosque in Iran http://www.worldisround.com/articles/73022/photo621.html 37
1. During prayer a Muslim should face: A. Mecca B. Islamabad C. Jerusalem D. Washington, DC
1. During prayer a Muslim should face: A. Mecca B. Islamabad C. Jerusalem D. Washington, DC
Elected Successors (Caliphs) • Abu-Bakr - 632-634 • The first elected official. Wise leader, crisis manager • Omar IbnElkhattab - 634-644 • A first-rate statesman. Honest, modest and just. • Omar's pledge- • A modern state: Treasury, communication, defense, and engraved currency.
Jihad and the Conduct of War • Islam is not addicted to war, and jihad is not one of its "pillars” • Jihadin Arabic does not mean "holy war”. It means "struggle” or “strive”. • It is the difficult effort needed to put God's will into practice at every level • “Greater jihad” in the Quran is that of the soul, tongue, pen, faith, and of morality. • The "smaller jihad" is that of arms.
Jihad and the Conduct of War 2 • Much of the Koran revealed in the context of an all-out war imposed on early Muslims by the powerful city of Mecca, and many passages deal with the conduct of armed struggle. • While one finds "slay [enemies] wherever you find them!" (e.g., 4: 89), almost every case it is followed by something like "if they let you be, and do not make war on you, and offer you peace, God does not allow you to harm them" (2:90; 4: 90; 5: 2; 8: 61; 22: 39)
In Notes Questions Put at the bottom of the page • Do you think some one should be fired for a negative comment against another religion? • How would you define racist? • How would you define bigot?
Racist: a belief or doctrine that inherent differences among the various human races determine cultural or individual achievement, usually involving the idea that one's own race is superior and has the right to rule others. • Bigot- a person who is utterly intolerant of any differing belief or opinion.
Thus, the only permissible war in the Quran is one of self-defense, you cannot kill unarmed (civilian), and you have to protect prisoners of war.
Jihad and the Conduct of War 3 • Warfare is always evil. • Muslims may not begin hostilities • Hostilities must be brought to an end as quickly as possible, and must cease the minute the enemy sues for peace (2:192-3; 41:34) • ‘Martyrdom’: Those killed during fighting or while doing civic duties (martyrs) are promised a place in heaven (several passages, e.g., 2:154; 3:169-172) • However, suicide is not allowed; it is forbidden and condemned (e.g., 6:151, 17:33, 25:68) • 'Do not attack a temple, a church, a synagogue. Do not bring a tree or a plant down. Do not harm a horse or a camel’
Social Justice • Charity, Charity, Charity …. • On top of the Zakat. Help the orphan, the poor, the ill, the lost, the homeless, the elderly • Freedom, Integrity, Equality, Justice …. • “An hour of justice by a ruler is better than sixty days of hard work” (Hadith) • “when you are greeted with a greeting of peace, answer with an even better greeting, or at least the like thereof" (4: 86).
Other Values • Right and Status of Women • Eliminated many pre-Islamic discriminatory practices • Limited the number of wives a man can marry • Treat women with kindness and respect their rights as equal to men • The hijab or head scarf • Modest dress apply to women and men equally • Women are required to cover their bodies so that their figure is not revealed. Women are not required to cover their faces. • The forbidden or ‘taboo’ (muharramat) include pork, blood, improperly butchered animals, baby animals, gambling, and charging interest • Alcohol drinking was gradually disallowed
Agenda • MME pg.73-74 (Islam Expands) (5 Min.) • Notes -Science & Technology (15 Min.) • Work on Guided Reading Ch1S2 ( 5 Min.) • Go over Guided Reading Section 2 (10 Min.) • Start Section 3G.R. (20 Min.) • Go over Section 3 (10 Min.)
Agenda Day 5 • Get out Notes Packet take everything off of your desk except your notes for your Notes Quiz! • Partner work for ACT Prompt • Finish Guided Reading Section 2 • Work on Islam Atlas sheet • Start Guided Reading Section 3 • Notes if we have time on Science
Learning Goals Day 5 • By the end of the class today you should have obtained the skills needed to achieve the following Learning Goals. • Students will be able to evaluate their partners paper on Michigan’s Footbath article. (Skill needed to be successful on the ACT) • Students will be able to explain and understand the practices and conduct of the Islamic Religion.