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Hint
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Answer
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A
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Language that was spoken by Muhammad
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Arabic
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B
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Possibly the largest city in the world during the "Islamic Golden Age"
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Baghdad
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C
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Following the example of Abraham, most male Muslims have this done to them as a baby
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Circumcision
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D
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Muslim shrine on the Temple Mount of Jerusalem
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Dome of the Rock
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E
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The Muslim Brotherhood was founded in this country in 1928
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Egypt
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F
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Daughter of Muhammad and the wife of Ali
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Fatimah
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G
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What "Akbar" means in the phrase "Allāhu Akbar"
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Great
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H
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Term that mean "permissible", often referring to food
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Halal
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I
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Country with the most Muslims in the world
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Indonesia
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J
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Word that means "struggle" and sometimes "holy war"
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Jihad
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K
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Small cube-shaped building that is Islam's holiest location
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Kaaba
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L
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"Sharia" is a term for Islamic ___
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Law
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M
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Holiest city in Islam
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Mecca
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N
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Garment of clothing that covers the face, worn by some Muslim women
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Niqāb
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O
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The last caliphate, it was dissolved after WWI
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Ottoman Caliphate
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P
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This practice is tolerated in Islam, with men who can afford it being allowed to have up to four wives
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Polygyny
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Q
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Central religious text of Islam
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Quran
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R
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Month of the Islamic calendar where fasting is observed during daylight hours
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Ramadan
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S
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Branch of Islam followed by about 90% of Muslims
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Sunni
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T
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Some shias believe that this imam's appearance will bring about the end times
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Twelfth Imam
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U
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Largest of the Islamic caliphates, it stretched from India to France
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Umayyad Caliphate
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V
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According to one controversial hadith, believers will be rewarded with 72 of these in the afterlife
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Virgins
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W
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Fundamentalist branch of Islam practiced in Saudi Arabia
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Wahhabi
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X
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Region of China where heavily-persecuted Uyghur Muslims live
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Xinjiang
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Y
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Islamic version of the Biblical character Joseph
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Yūsuf
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Z
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The practice of giving 2.5% of ones wealth to charity each year
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Zakat
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Niqab is NOT an Islamic practice, yes it practiced by many women in some Islamic countries, but it doesn't belong to Islam.
Biggest evidence is that its forbidden to wear it while performing the great pilgrimage or Haj in Mecca as well as Jews and Christians used to wear it decades ago.
And polygamy is also present in other religions as Mormon christians and orthodox jews
I would say it qualifies as Islamic, as there are some Muslims who believe it is sanctioned by Islam and others who wear it with a religious intention.
Zakah ends the same way as words like Makkah, Madinah or Kaabah, but for some reason, "zakat" is more popular in transliterations. It should always be allowed a type-in however (same for salah/t). Zakaah is asking to much in my sense.
I understand that some people transcribe "i" as "e" in words like jehad, but a word naqab is just a local distortion, and quizzes don't have to accommodate all local distortions, especially when they are not used in English texts.
Honestly, every time a word from a non-Latin script language appears you can predict with astonishing accuracy that there will be someone complaining about the transcription, as though every quiz setter ought to have a PhD in linguistics. Usually for no other purpose than to show off themselves.
Perhaps someone could post a link to where I might find the authoritative, universally agreed standard for correct Arabic-English transcription, because I hadn’t realised there was one!
Even when Muslims use a specific name, as they do for Jesus and John the Baptist, it refers to the very same person, so it is weird to talk about a "version".
On another note, the hint for zakah is OK but slightly inaccurate. What you described is zakah on gold and silver or their modern equivalents. There also are other types of zakah that are less known as they don't affect most people. They are paid on crops, minerals, merchandise, cattle and some other stuff, using different calculation rules