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[[File:001001 Alfatiha UrduScript.jpg|thumbnail|The word "Aalameen" is featured in the beginning verse of [[Surah]] [[Al-Fatiha]] ({{lang-ar|سورة الفاتحة}}), opening of the [[Muslim]] [[Holy Quran]].]]
In [[Islamic]] philosophy, '''ʿĀlamīn (عالمين)''' (lit. ''worlds'') (genitive plural of ʿālam (عالم) refers to the [[Universe]], [[World]]s, or [[cosmos]].<ref name="Hans Wehr">{{cite web |author=[[Hans Wehr]]|title=Hans Wehr 4th edition, page 745|url=http://ejtaal.net/aa/#hw4=758,ll=2227,ls=0,la=3082,sg=740,ha=507,br=660,pr=107,vi=264,mgf=619,mr=448,mn=964,aan=430,kz=1751,uqq=251,ulq=1242,uqa=303,uqw=1121,umr=746,ums=632,umj=555,LL|date=|accessdate=29 August 2014}}</ref> This includes [[humans]], [[plants]], [[animals]], [[earth]], [[stars]], [[Genie|jinn]] and [[angels]].
In [[Islamic]] philosophy, '''ʿĀlamīn (عالمين)''' (lit. ''worlds'') (genitive plural of ʿālam (عالم) refers to the [[Universe]], [[World]]s, or [[cosmos]].<ref name="Hans Wehr">{{cite web |author=[[Hans Wehr]]|title=Hans Wehr 4th edition, page 745|url=http://ejtaal.net/aa/#hw4=758,ll=2227,ls=0,la=3082,sg=740,ha=507,br=660,pr=107,vi=264,mgf=619,mr=448,mn=964,aan=430,kz=1751,uqq=251,ulq=1242,uqa=303,uqw=1121,umr=746,ums=632,umj=555,LL|date=|accessdate=29 August 2014}}</ref> This includes [[humans]], [[plants]], [[animals]], [[earth]], [[stars]], [[Genie|jinn]] and [[angels]].


It is not to be confused with al-ʾAmīn, (Arabic: الأمين), meaning 'the trustworthy,' which was one of the nicknames given to Muhammad.
It is not to be confused with al-ʾAmīn, (Arabic: الأمين), meaning 'the trustworthy,' which was one of the nicknames given to [[Muhammad]].


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 11:01, 22 December 2014

The word "Aalameen" is featured in the beginning verse of Surah Al-Fatiha (Arabic: سورة الفاتحة), opening of the Muslim Holy Quran.

In Islamic philosophy, ʿĀlamīn (عالمين) (lit. worlds) (genitive plural of ʿālam (عالم) refers to the Universe, Worlds, or cosmos.[1] This includes humans, plants, animals, earth, stars, jinn and angels.

It is not to be confused with al-ʾAmīn, (Arabic: الأمين), meaning 'the trustworthy,' which was one of the nicknames given to Muhammad.

See also

References

  1. ^ Hans Wehr. "Hans Wehr 4th edition, page 745". Retrieved 29 August 2014.