AP World History Notes Chapter 11

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE MUSLIM WORLD Intro to Islam and JCI Notes. Objectives  Student will demonstrate knowledge of Islamic civilization from about 600 to 1000 C.E. by.
Advertisements

The Worlds of Islam Tribal Feuds Prior to Islam: * Arab world organized by tribal groups *Bedouin groups *bitter feuds clashing over access.
The Rise of Islam.
Bell Work Tuesday 9/30 Look in your book beginning on page 263 and begin reading to find the answers 1.) Why was Mecca an important city in.
The Muslim World 600 – 1258 AD The Rise of Islam
The Rise of Islam.
The Rise of Islam Arabia before Muhammad  Arabs are the people of Arabia. The word Arab means “to move or pass” – meaning these people were nomadic.
The Rise of Islam Chapter 10, Section 1. Deserts, Towns, and Trade Routes The Arabian Peninsula The Arabian Peninsula –A crossroads of three continents:
The World of Islam ( ) Chapter 6.
The Rise of Islam. Allah Muhammad Islam Muslim Hijrah Mosque Hajj Qur’an Sunna Shari’a.
THE ISLAMIC EMPIRE. Essential Question: What was the impact of the Islamic Empire under the Abbasids and the Umayyads?
The Rise of Islam European Middle Ages Mr. Blais.
The Rise Of Islam CH.6-1. The Arabs  Located on the Arabian Peninsula, a peninsula =a whose climate is mostly desert, Arabs moved around constantly due.
The Beliefs, Traditions and Customs of Islam What do the religions of Judaism, Christianity and Islam have in common? They are monotheistic Abraham is.
Rise of Islam. Arab Society  Arab meaning from Arabian Peninsula  Agricultural and herded animals.  Because nomadic…developed clan or tribes within.
Atlantic/Mediterranean World History Unit II – Religions and Philosophies Chapter 6—The World of Islam Section 1: The Rise of Islam.
The Rise of Islam Mr. Ermer World History Miami Beach Senior High.
 Muhammad, the Prophet  Mecca and Medina on the Arabian Peninsula.
Bell Work List 5 things that you know (or think you know) about the religion of Islam, Islamic culture and history.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Rise of Islam.
The Rise of Islam Section 11-1 pp Muhammad Becomes a Prophet Islam originated in the Arabian Peninsula The Prophet Muhammad – Muhammad was a.
Pre-Islamic Arabia Polytheistic desert nomadic society organized by tribe Raids and conflicts between tribes were common place Settled towns along caravan.
The Rise of Islam SS.A.3.4.4; SS.D.2.4.6; SS.B
AP World History Notes Chapter 11
Essential Question: What was the impact of the Islamic Empire under the Abbasids & Umayyads?
Bell Work Tuesday 9/30 Look in your book beginning on page 263 and begin reading to find the answers 1.) Why was Mecca an important city in western Arabia?
AP World History Notes Chapter 11 #1
Notes taken from McGraw Hill/Glencoe (2005 ). The Rise of Islam.
AP World History (10/1)  Do Now: What is this man doing that drew a fifteen yard penalty? Was this fair? Why or why not?
CHAPTER 10 THE RISE OF ISLAM. Religious Comparisons Major World Religions Major World Religions Christianity: 1.9 billion followers Christianity: 1.9.
THE RISE OF ISLAM The religion of Islam began with an ethnic group known as the Arabs… They arose in the Arabian Peninsula and influenced Western Asia.
THE RISE OF ISLAM. I. DESERTS, TOWNS, & TRAVELERS A. INTRO - GEOGRAPHY 1. ARGRICULTURE – S.W. ARABIAN PENINSULA, OMAN, & OASES 2. DESERTS – PENINSULA.
The Rise of Islam. Where Islam Started Arabian peninsula – Crossroads of 3 continents Africa, Asia, Europe – Location where many trade routes would meet.
The First Muslims World History Chapter 9. Assignment  Sports and 9/11:  What was the role of sports in healing after 9/11?  What was the reaction.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Ch. 10, Section 1: The Rise of Islam.
Rise of Islam. Islam started on the Arabian Peninsula in the 600s CE in a town called Mecca, just off the coast of the Red Sea.
Unit 6.2. The Arabian Peninsula  This is the crossroads of Africa, Europe, and Asia.  It is 1,200 miles from the North to the South and 1,300 miles.
AP World History Notes Chapter 8
THE ISLAMIC EMPIRE.
AP World History Notes Chapter 8
Origins of Islam.
Islam.
WARM UP – March 2 Using your notes on Buddhism, answer the following review questions on the post it: What religion was Siddhartha as a child? What was.
Islam AP World History.
AP World History Notes Chapter 11
Origins of Islam.
European Middle Ages Taken from: Mr. Blais
Interactive Notebook Setup
Chapter 07 The First Global Civilization
European Middle Ages Taken from: Mr. Blais
Warm Up – March 1 Grab the handout from the front table and answer the following questions on a post it: 1. Describe a difference in the Mongol invasions.
Modern Muslim World How does Islam spread to these places?
AP World History Notes Chapter 11
The Birth of Islam.
European Middle Ages Taken from: Mr. Blais
Muslim Civilization A religion that launched an empire
AP World History Notes Chapter 11
Islam AP World History Notes.
Pre-Islamic Arabia and the birth of Islam
Islam and Arabia.
AP World History Notes Chapter 8
II. The Arabian Peninsula
European Middle Ages Mr. Blais
AP World History Notes Chapter 8
Islam.
AP World History Notes Chapter 11
Pre-AP World History Notes
World History Topic 2 Lesson 1
The Worlds of Islam C.E.. The Worlds of Islam C.E.
Islam and Arabia Notebook Page 2: Period 1: 1200 CE – 1450 CE
Presentation transcript:

AP World History Notes Chapter 11 Islam AP World History Notes Chapter 11

The Homeland of Islam Originated on the Arabian Peninsula Had long been inhabited by nomadic Arabs = the Bedouins Located along important trade routes  Indian Ocean, Mediterranean Sea, etc. Gave rise to large commercial cities

Bedouins Herded sheep and camels Lived in fiercely independent clans and tribes Often engaged in violent wars with each other Variety of gods and ancestor/nature spirits Valued personal bravery and group loyalty

Mecca Major commercial city Site of the Kaaba = most important religious shrine in Arabia Housed representations of about 360 deities Ruling tribe of Mecca = the Quraysh Controlled access to the Kaaba Gained wealth by taxing local trade

Arabia – Connections to the World Participation in long-distance trade Location between the Byzantine Empire (to the northwest) and the Persian Empire (to the northeast) Result = many Jews, Christians, and Zoroastrians lived among the Arabs in Arabia Many of their monotheistic ideas began to influence the Arabs

The Messenger Muhammad (570 – 632 CE) Born in Mecca From a Quraysh family A shepherd and a trader Troubled by the religious corruption and social inequalities of Mecca Often withdrew into the mountains to meditate 610 CE = he had an overwhelming religious experience (Similar to the Buddha and Jesus) Became convinced he was Allah’s messenger to the Arabs

The Messenger Muhammad claimed to be the “seal of the prophets” Meant he was the last in a long line of prophets, including Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and others Said he had God’s FINAL revelation to humankind Wasn’t trying to start a new faith More of an invitation to return to the old and pure religion of Abraham

The Message Muhammad’s revelations began in 610 CE and continued for the next 22 years Recorded in the Quran = the sacred scriptures of Islam Monotheistic  Allah is the only God All-powerful Creator Good, just, and merciful Rejected the other deities housed in the Kaaba Rejected Christian idea of the Trinity

The Message The Quran rejected: The Quran demanded: Hoarding of wealth and materialism Exploitation of the poor Corrupt business practices Neglecting widows and orphans Abuse of women The Quran demanded: Social justice Equality Aid to the poor

The Message Primary obligation of all believers = submission to Allah Not only an individual or spiritual act, but also involved the creation of a whole new society Umma = the community of all believers Just and moral society of Islam Would replace tribal, ethnic, or racial identities

The Message: 5 Pillars of Islam 1) Faith: “There is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is the messenger of God.” 2) Prayer: Should be performed 5 times daily while facing in the direction of Mecca 3) Almsgiving: Supporting the poor and needy of the community 4) Fasting: Occurs during month of Ramadan; no food, drink, or sexual relations from dawn to sundown 5) The Hajj: Pilgrimage to Mecca

The Message: The 6th Pillar Jihad = “struggle” “Greater jihad” = interior personal effort to avoid greed and selfishness, and to strive toward living a God-conscious life “Lesser jihad” = “jihad of the sword” = belief that the Quran authorized armed struggle against the forces of unbelief and evil In order to: establish Muslim rule and defend the umma from the threats of infidel aggressors versus

Transformation of Arabia Muhammad’s message soon attracted opposition from Mecca’s elite families; they didn’t like his: Claim to be the “messenger of Allah” Strict monotheism Call for social reform Condemnation of business practices Disloyalty to his own tribe (the Quraysh) Caused Muhammad and his followers to go to Medina This is where the umma took shape

The Islamic Community Muhammad = both religious and political leader; also led the military Islamic community expanded throughout Arabia by: Military conquest Marriage alliances with leading tribes Voluntary conversion By 632 (time of Muhammad’s death), most of Arabia had come under Islamic control

Islamic Law No distinction between religious law and civil law ONE LAW = the sharia Regulated every aspect of life