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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_culture

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Islamic culture or Muslim culture refers to the historic cultural practices that developed among the various peoples living in the Muslim world. These practices, while not always religious in nature, are generally influenced by aspects of Islam, particularly due to the religion serving as an effective conduit for the inter-mingling of people from different ethnic/national backgrounds in a way that enabled their cultures to come together on the basis of a common Muslim identity. The earliest forms of Muslim culture, from the Rashidun Caliphate to the Umayyad Caliphate and the early Abbasid Caliphate, was predominantly based on the existing cultural practices of the Arabs, the Byzantines, and the Persians. However, as the Islamic empires expanded rapidly, Muslim culture was further influenced and assimilated much from the Iranic, Caucasian, Turkic, Indian, Malay, Somali, Berber, and Indonesian cultures.

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https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Umair-Ahmed-16/publication/357930297_Non-Muslims_Attitude_and_Perception_towards_Islamic_Banking_A_Case_of_District_Peshawar/links/61e7fd739a753545e2e0e570/Non-Muslims-Attitude-and-Perception-towards-Islamic-Banking-A-Case-of-District-Peshawar.pdf

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https://www.metmuseum.org/learn/educators/curriculum-resources/art-of-the-islamic-world/unit-one/the-five-pillars-of-islam#:~:text=The%20belief%20that%20%22There%20is,holy%20book%20of%20divine%20revelations.

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The Five Pillars are the core beliefs and practices of Islam:

1. Profession of Faith (shahada). The belief that "There is no god but God, and Muhammad is the Messenger of God" is central to Islam. This phrase, written in Arabic, is often prominently featured in architecture and a range of objects, including the Qur'an, Islam's holy book of divine revelations. One becomes a Muslim by reciting this phrase with conviction.

2. Prayer (salat). Muslims pray facing Mecca five times a day: at dawn, noon, mid-afternoon, sunset, and after dark. Prayer includes a recitation of the opening chapter (sura) of the Qur'an, and is sometimes performed on a small rug or mat used expressly for this purpose (see image 24). Muslims can pray individually at any location (fig. 1) or together in a mosque, where a leader in prayer ( imam) guides the congregation. Men gather in the mosque for the noonday prayer on Friday; women are welcome but not obliged to participate. After the prayer, a sermon focuses on a passage from the Qur'an, followed by prayers by the imam and a discussion of a particular religious topic.

3. Alms (zakat). In accordance with Islamic law, Muslims donate a fixed portion of their income to community members in need. Many rulers and wealthy Muslims build mosques, drinking fountains, hospitals, schools, and other institutions both as a religious duty and to secure the blessings associated with charity.

4. Fasting (sawm). During the daylight hours of Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, all healthy adult Muslims are required to abstain from food and drink. Through this temporary deprivation, they renew their awareness of and gratitude for everything God has provided in their lives-including the Qur'an, which was first revealed during this month. During Ramadan they share the hunger and thirst of the needy as a reminder of the religious duty to help those less fortunate.

5. Pilgrimage (hajj). Every Muslim whose health and finances permit it must make at least one visit to the holy city of Mecca, in present-day Saudi Arabia. The Ka'ba, a cubical structure covered in black embroidered hangings, is at the center of the Haram Mosque in Mecca (fig. 2). Muslims believe that it is the house Abraham (Ibrahim in Arabic) built for God, and face in its direction (qibla) when they pray. Since the time of the Prophet Muhammad, believers from all over the world have gathered around the Ka'ba in Mecca on the eighth and twelfth days of the final month of the Islamic calendar.

RELATED AUDIO FROM THE GALLERY GUIDE
Sheila Canby: The call to prayer reminds pious Muslims five times a day to make their prayers to God. Imam Shamsi Ali, from the Islamic Cultural Center of New York, recites it for us in his beautiful voice.

[Recitation]

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The Five Pillars are the core beliefs and practices of Islam.

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https://sites.udel.edu/msadelaware/daily-life-of-muslims/#:~:text=This%20meat%20is%20called%20%E2%80%9Chalal,mistreating%20relatives%2C%20orphans%20or%20neighbors.

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Islam contains many rules for daily life and human relationships. The first source of these rules is the Quran and the second is the hadith or reports of the prophet Muhammad's words or actions.

Prohibitions: In Islam, everything considered harmful either to the body, mind, soul or society is prohibited (haram), while whatever is beneficial is permissible (halal). Islam prohibits Muslims from consuming pork, alcohol or mind-altering drugs. Muslims are required to eat meat that is butchered and blessed in an Islamic way. This meat is called "halal." Muslims are also prohibited from gambling, taking interest, fortune-telling, killing, lying, stealing, cheating, oppressing or abusing others, being greedy or stingy, engaging in sex outside of marriage, disrespecting parents, and mistreating relatives, orphans or neighbors.

Role of clergy: There is no hierarchy of clergy in Islam, nor do Muslim religious leaders have the power to forgive people of their sins. Every individual has a direct relationship with God without any intermediary. There are religious leaders or scholars, called ulema, who have studied and are experts in different aspects of Islam, such as Sharia, hadith, or Quranic recitation. It is also important to note that there is not one Islamic authority; so there are differences among Muslim scholars.

Conversion to Islam: Muslims are encouraged to share their faith with others. However, Muslims are told not to attack others' beliefs or engage in conflicts or debates about matters of religion. There is no formal ceremony for conversion. People must merely believe in and recite the shahada to convert to Islam.

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Islam contains many rules for daily life and human relationships. The first source of these rules is the Quran and the second is the hadith or reports of the prophet Muhammad's words or actions. Prohibitions: In Islam, everything considered harmful either to the body, mind, soul or society is prohibited (haram), while whatever is beneficial is permissible (halal).

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Reader need to re-read a lot of information to gain a comprehensive understanding of the study

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Some of the information was not carefully explained in the literature review

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Vague interpretation of some finding

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Ultimately, Islam isn’t complicated — we’re the ones making it complicated for ourselves by worrying more about people’s judgement rather than His.

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Nonetheless, we also could make a conscious effort to put yourself in a Muslim friendly environment by joining a local charity or going to the mosque and avoid places where fitna is celebrated.

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In a nutshell, Islamic no real impact for non-Muslim

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The writer provided sufficient amount of information with some related theory

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Sufficient information

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The findings are very clearly explained with some theory added to make the whole paper logical

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Reader can clearly understand the article and do not have to re-read the sections

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Logic flow

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Cleary explanation

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Reference

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Conclusion

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An example of non-Islamic culture could be the dress of bedouin Arabs as it existed before Islam and is not mandated by the religion.

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That would be the customs, norms and traditions of any place or group or people where said culture does not come from Islam

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By the way, you also could make a conscious effort to choose Islamic as the belief system of you

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You have the freedom of religion to choose any religion you want to belief

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By the way, you also could make a conscious effort to put yourself in a Muslim-friendly environment by eating meat with “halal” and do not drink alcohol and more.

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You have the alternative to eat meat and drink alcohol.

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Objectively, you have the right to choose whether or not to follow their habits lifestyle.

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Culture, lifestyle and belief of Islamic

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Muslims pray facing Mecca five times a day: at dawn, noon, mid-afternoon, sunset, and after dark

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Belief System

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The belief that "There is no god but God, and Muhammad is the Messenger of God" is central to Islam.

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Muslims are also prohibited from gambling, taking interest, fortune-telling, killing, lying, stealing, cheating, oppressing or abusing others, being greedy or stingy, engaging in sex outside of marriage, disrespecting parents, and mistreating relatives, orphans or neighbors.

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Islam prohibits Muslims from consuming pork, alcohol or mind-altering drugs. Muslims are required to eat meat that is butchered and blessed in an Islamic way. This meat is called “halal.”

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The early forms of Muslim culture, from the Rashidun Caliphate to the early Umayyad period and the early Abbasid period, were predominantly Arab, Byzantine, Persian and Levantine.

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Lifestyle

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With the rapid expansion of the Islamic empires, Muslim culture has influenced and assimilated much from the Persian, Egyptian, North Caucasian, Turkic, Mongol, Indian, Bangladeshi, Pakistani, Malay, Somali, Berber, Indonesian, and Moro cultures.

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Culture

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Contradiction, gaps, and inconsistencies in the articles and evaluate whether the argument made is sufficient

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The positive points, strong aspects, ideas and insightful observations

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Understand non-Muslims attitude and perception towards Islamic Banking

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Investigate the impact of Islamic Banking and Finance on non-Muslim

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Aim

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Islamic banks make a profit through equity participation, which requires a borrower to give the bank a share in their profits rather than paying interest

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As Islamic finance grows both in concept and popularity, service providers are broadening their reach into non-Muslim majority markets to compete head-to-head with conventional options

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Some conventional banks have windows or sections that provide designated Islamic banking services to their customers

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Introduction

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Islamic banking, also referred to as Islamic finance or Shariah-compliant finance, refers to finance or banking activities that adhere to Shariah

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Will Islamic banking and finance affect non-Muslim in terms of belief system, culture and lifestyle