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The biblical patriarch Isaac (Arabic: إِسْحَاق or إِسْحٰق ʾIsḥāq) is recognized as a prophet of God by Muslims. [1] As in Judaism and Christianity, Islam maintains that Isaac was the son of the patriarch and prophet Abraham from his wife Sarah.
Muslims respect and honor Prophet Isaac, as they do all the Prophets of God. They believe that both Isaac and his older half-brother Ishmael continued their father’s legacy by preaching the message of One God. The Quran mentions Isaac more than 10 times but does not give details of his life.
Islam considers Isaac (Arabic: إسحاق, romanized: Isḥāq) a prophet, and describes him as the father of the Israelites and a righteous servant of God. [citation needed] Isaac, along with Ishmael, is highly important for Muslims for continuing to preach the message of monotheism after his father Abraham.
In Islam, Jesus (Isa) is not considered the son of God, as he is in Christian belief. The Qur'an says Jesus was made like Adam in the sense of a miracle birth and shared attributes. However, Christians do recognize Adam (عَلَيْهِ ٱلسَّلَامُ) as the first man.
In this article, we've gathered the Qur'anic verses on Prophet Isaac (Prophet Isḥāq as). The methodology was to compile all the Qur'an verses that shared the English word's Arabic triliteral root. For example, raḥmatan translates to mercy.
This article examines how Ibn Taymiyya and Ibn Kathīr shift the Islamic exegetical tradition towards accepting Ishmael as Abraham's intended sacrifice. Earlier exegetes, such as al-Ṭabarī, maintained that Isaac was the intended sacrifice through a philological analysis of the qur'anic text.
In Islam, Ishmael supplants Isaac as the intended sacrificial lamb. This article examines both the biblical and the Qur'änic Isaac and Ishmael narratives from the perspective of academic curiosity to determine the grounds for, and the validity of the Islamic claim.
