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Muslim Spain’s Legacy – Abdullah Hakim Quick

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1) Stereotyping is an Ugly Thing
2) Islam: A Religion of Monotheism
3) The Message of the Last Sermon
4) City Names With Arabic Roots
5) The Muslims Enter Spain
6) A Multi-Cultural Society Developed
7) The Golden Age of Islam
8) Muslim Contributions to Math, Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Medicine, Pharmacology and Geography
9) Spain: A Wonder of the World
10) Why Did Muslim Spain Decline?
11) Early Muslim Explorers of the Americas
12) Columbus Was Discovered!
13) The Melungeons
14) Muslim Names Throughout the Americas
15) We Must Appreciate the History of All People
16) Muslim Slaves in Brazil
17) Spanish and Portuguese Interaction With Muslims
18) Are Muslim Contributions Challenged by Non-Muslim Historians?
19) Answering Criticism About Muslim Historian Bias
20) The Muslim Situation in Jamaica
21) Debunking the Myth About Islam Spreading by the Sword
22) The Muslim Influence on Europeans’ Exploration
23) Muslims Are Making Contributions Today
24) Muslim Spain Slideshow

Abdullah Hakim Quick, the first American graduate of the Islamic University of Madinah, presents the Muslim contribution to modern civilization and their influence on the world during their 700 year rule in Al-Andulus (present-day Spain). Topics of discussion include the contributions to geography, navigation, astronomy, physics, medicine, chemistry, mathematics and pharmacology as well as the early history of Muslims in the Americas. This survey also analyzes why Muslim Spain declined from its status as a “wonder of the world” to a lost treasure which is lamented to this day. It concludes with a slideshow of photos, taken by Imam Quick himself, that illustrate much of the material covered. Other topics discussed: Islam as a religion of monotheism, Prophet Muhammad’s last sermon, stereotyping, city names with Arabic roots, the Melungeons, Muslim slaves in Brazil, Spanish and Portuguese interaction with Muslim explorers, debunking the myth about Islam spreading by the sword, and the Muslim influence on Europe’s exploration of the new world. (Duration: 1 hour, 58 min) Abdullah Hakim Quick was born in the U.S. and accepted Islam in 1970. He has served as imam, teacher and counselor in Canada, the U.S. and West Indies and has traveled to over 51 countries on research and educational tours.

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