Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av AcS
Tog nu och snabbgooglade.
Det tycks vara något från Islams traditioner.
Goddag yxskaft således, precis som jag anade. Eller om man så vill, frågan var antagligen ställd till nån utav Islam-trådarna.
Det tycks vara något från Islams traditioner.
Goddag yxskaft således, precis som jag anade. Eller om man så vill, frågan var antagligen ställd till nån utav Islam-trådarna.
H. Z. Hirschberg proposed another assumption, based on the words of Ibn Hazm, namely, that the 'righteous who live in Yemen believed that 'Uzayr was indeed the son of Allah.' According to other Muslim sources, there were some Yemenite Jews who had converted to Islam who believed that Ezra was the messiah. For Muhammad, Ezra, the apostle (!) of messiah, can be seen in the same light as the Christian saw Jesus, the messiah, the son of Allah.[4]
(Encyclopaedia Judaica, v. 6, pp. 1108
...we can deduce that the inhabitants of Hijaz during Muhammad's time knew portions, at least, of 3 Enoch in association with the Jews. The angels over which Metatron becomes chief are identified in the Enoch traditions as the sons of God, the Bene Elohim, the Watchers, the fallen ones as the causer of the flood. In 1 Enoch, and 4 Ezra, the term Son of God can be applied to the Messiah, but most often it is applied to the righteous men, of whom Jewish tradition holds there to be no more righteous than the ones God elected to translate to heaven alive. It is easy, then, to imagine that among the Jews of the Hijaz who were apparently involved in mystical speculations associated with the merkabah, Ezra, because of the traditions of his translation, because of his piety, and particularly because he was equated with Enoch as the Scribe of God, could be termed one of the Bene Elohim. And, of course, he would fit the description of religious leader (one of the ahbar of the Qur'an 9:31) whom the Jews had exalted.
(G. D. Newby, A History Of The Jews Of Arabia, 1988, University Of South Carolina Press, p. 61)