I know that somewhere in the Qur'an and the immediately following documents
there is a place where the People of the Book are defined: as Christians, Jews,
Zoroastrians and Sabaeans. In particular where is the reference to the Parsis
(Zoroastrians)?
Regards,
Scott
The information
On Wed, 21 Feb 2007 11:08:59 -0800 (PST), Scott Saylors wrote
I know that somewhere in the Qur'an and the immediately following documents
there is a place where the People of the Book are defined: as Christians,
Jews, Zoroastrians and Sabaeans. In particular where is the reference
documents
there is a place where the People of the Book are defined: as Christians,
Jews, Zoroastrians and Sabaeans. In particular where is the reference to the
Parsis (Zoroastrians)?
Regards,
Scott
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While the Magi or Fire Worshippers are mentioned in the Qu'ran,
I don't think they're counted as People of the Book. Of course
some Muslim scholars have a lose interpretation of this, and I
have heard of some Moghuls even justifying People of the Book
status for Hindus and Buddhists
