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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper compares the two religions fundamentally and historically. The reasons for the difficulties between the Islam and Hinduism during Medieval days are explored. Facts about the religions are included, with particular attention to beliefs.
Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA009Hdu.rtf
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A Source A Comparison of Religions: Islam and Hinduism By Anastasia, for - February,
2000 paper properly! A Comparison of Religions: Islam and Hinduism : This 6 page paper compares the
two religions fundamentally and historically. The reasons for the difficulties between the Islam and Hinduism during Medieval days are explored. Facts about the religions are included, with particular attention to
beliefs. Bibliography lists 6 sources. SA009Hdu.wps Hinduism is rather unique. In fact, one might say that things revealed in religions such as Christianity or Islam are very different
from the fundamental beliefs of Hinduism (Mugilan, 1998). Hinduism stands out from those biblical religions such as Protestantism, Catholicism, Judaism and Islam which agree on many things. While disagreements are
large, those mainline religions are at least playing in the same ball park. Hinduism is not considered a revealed religion, but instead, an evolved tradition (1998). One difference between Hinduism
and Islam is that Hinduism is pluralistic, but Islam is exclusivist (Mugilan, 1998). The latter acknowledge no beliefs other than their own as being considered legitimate (1998). Islam is
further, a historical religion while Hinduism cannot be traced to one particular person or era (1998). Further, while Islam is dependent on a belief in Muhammad, for Hindus there are
no chosen people but rather, just creatures of the Earth (1998). Perhaps the greatest difference between Hinduism and revealed religions is that the former recognizes no prophet as an intermediary
with exclusive claim over the truth (1998). A Hindu who believes in God can follow his or her own path but is not required to acknowledge an intermediary
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