Scrolls of Moses
document mentioned in the Quran (53:36, 87:19); sometimes identified with Tawrat (Torah)
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Scrolls of Moses
Summary
Scrolls of Moses is a religious text[1]. It draws 99 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #126 of 234).[2]
Key Facts
- Scrolls of Moses authored God in Islam[3].
- Scrolls of Moses's instance of is recorded as religious text[4].
- Scrolls of Moses's instance of is recorded as literary work[5].
- Moses in Islam is named after Scrolls of Moses[6].
- Scrolls of Moses followed Scrolls of Abraham[7].
- Scrolls of Moses was followed by Zabur[8].
- Scrolls of Moses is part of Islamic holy books[9].
- Scrolls of Moses's Commons category is recorded as Suhuf Musa[10].
- Scrolls of Moses's said to be the same as is recorded as Tawrat[11].
- Scrolls of Moses's said to be the same as is recorded as Tablets of Stone[12].
- Scrolls of Moses's facet of is recorded as Glory of God in Islam[13].
- Scrolls of Moses's described by source is recorded as TDV Islamic Encyclopedia[14].
- Scrolls of Moses's described by source is recorded as Encyclopaedia of the Qur'ān[15].
- Scrolls of Moses's name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'ar', 'text': 'صُحُفُ مُوسَى'}[16].
- Scrolls of Moses's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'ar', 'text': 'صُحُف مُوسَى'}[17].
- Scrolls of Moses's vocalized name is recorded as {'lang': 'ar', 'text': 'صُحُفُ مُوسَى'}[18].
- Scrolls of Moses's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Islam[19].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Scrolls of Moses authored God in Islam[3].
Publication
Scrolls of Moses is part of Islamic holy books[9].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Scrolls of Moses followed Scrolls of Abraham[7]. It was followed by Zabur[8].
Why It Matters
Scrolls of Moses draws 99 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #126 of 234).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20]