Linked from

The 137 pages that link to Quran, each with the reason it gives.

• Islamic scholarshipRelated: Its recitation and interpretation anchor many scholarly disciplines.

• Uthman ibn AffanRelated: The recension commissioned under Uthman became the basis of the Quran’s written transmission.

• DawahRelated: Dawah commonly draws on the Quran as its primary source of teaching and guidance.

• IstislahRelated: Claims of welfare-based reasoning are assessed against the Quran's legal and ethical guidance.

• MujtahidRelated: It is a primary source from which jurists derive legal rulings.

• Early IslamRelated: Its recitations supplied the movement’s central message and became its scripture.

• Jesus in IslamRelated: Its passages provide the principal Islamic account of Jesus.

• TaqwaRelated: The Quran repeatedly calls for taqwa and presents it as a defining quality of believers.

• Abraham in IslamRelated: Its passages provide the principal Islamic accounts of Ibrahim.

• Ibn KathirRelated: Its verses are the subject of his most widely read work.

• Islamic studiesRelated: Its language, composition, interpretation, and transmission are major objects of study.

• Mas̱navīRelated: The poem retells and interprets Quranic narratives and themes.

• AkhirahRelated: The Quran repeatedly describes resurrection, judgment, paradise, and punishment.

• JinnRelated: Its passages describe jinn’s creation, community, and capacity to believe or reject faith.

• ZuhdRelated: Quranic warnings about worldly rivalry and calls to the afterlife underpin later accounts of zuhd.

• Fakhr al-Din al-RaziRelated: Al-Razi’s commentary repeatedly relates linguistic and doctrinal analysis to the scriptural text.

• Hasan al-BasriRelated: Hasan's preaching and moral arguments drew on Quranic language and interpretation.

• Islamic fundamentalismRelated: Movements described by this label often ground their calls for renewal in Quranic interpretation.

• JahannamRelated: Its passages provide the primary scriptural descriptions of Jahannam.

• JahiliyyahRelated: Its use of jahiliyyah shaped the term’s religious meaning and enduring interpretation.

• Sankoré MadrasahRelated: Qur’anic recitation and interpretation formed a foundation of Islamic instruction.

• HanifRelated: The Quran repeatedly describes Abraham as hanif and gives the term its central Islamic framing.

• Islamic literatureRelated: Its language, stories, and rhetorical forms have profoundly shaped Islamic writing.

• Names of God in IslamRelated: It repeatedly names and describes God, grounding the tradition.

• SīrahRelated: Sīrah narratives often place Qur'anic passages within episodes from Muhammad’s life.

• Abu Dharr al-GhifariRelated: Traditions about Abu Dharr’s critique invoke Quranic passages on wealth, charity, and hoarding.

• AtharismRelated: Atharism treats its wording as the primary source for claims about God.

• Ibn AbbasRelated: Ibn Abbas became especially renowned for explaining its language and meanings.

• NiqabRelated: Interpretations of Quranic passages on modesty inform arguments about face veiling.

• Sodom and GomorrahRelated: Its account preserves a related tradition about Lot and the condemned community.

• Abu Bakr ibn al-ArabiRelated: His Qur’anic commentary interprets the scripture through legal and theological questions.

• Criticism of IslamRelated: Critiques of Islamic doctrine often examine its language, composition, authority, and interpretation.

• Hâfız OsmanRelated: His celebrated manuscript copies brought his calligraphic style to sacred scripture.

• Abu al-DardaRelated: Abu al-Darda was especially remembered for learning and teaching its recitation.

• AhkamRelated: It is a primary source for rulings concerning worship, conduct, and social life.

• Cairo Declaration on Human Rights in IslamRelated: The declaration invokes Islamic sources, including the Quran, as foundations for its principles.

• Fatema MernissiRelated: Mernissi examined how interpretations of scripture shape arguments about gender and authority.

• GabrielRelated: Islamic tradition identifies Gabriel as the messenger who conveyed its revelation.

• History of IslamRelated: Its emergence and collection are central to accounts of Islam’s earliest history.

• Ibn HazmRelated: His insistence on textual evidence made Quranic wording central to his legal method.

• Islamic mythologyRelated: Its accounts of prophets, angels, and jinn anchor many later narratives.

• Ja'fari schoolRelated: It is a foundational source for Ja'fari legal reasoning.

• KuficRelated: Early Quran copies preserve some of the script’s most consequential uses.

• Legal system of Saudi ArabiaRelated: Saudi legal frameworks identify it as a foundational source of authority.

• MuslimsRelated: Its teachings are a foundational source for Muslim belief and practice.

• Prophets and messengers in IslamRelated: It presents accounts of earlier prophets and identifies Muhammad's revelation.

• Sources of ShariaRelated: It is the primary textual source of Islamic law.

• Ubayy ibn Ka'bRelated: The revelations Ubayy helped record became part of the scripture he recited and taught.

• Wives of MuhammadRelated: Qur’anic passages address the household’s status, conduct, and specific marriages.