Qur'an: Béda antarrépisi

The Qur'an retells stories of many of the people and events recounted in [[Judaism|Jewish]] and [[Christianity|Christian]] sacred books ([[Tanakh]], [[Bible]]) and devotional literature ([[Apocrypha]], [[Midrash]]), although it differs in many details. [[Adam and Eve|Adam]], [[Enoch]], [[Noah]], [[Heber]], [[Shelah]], [[Abraham]], [[Lot]], [[Ishmael]], [[Isaac]], [[Jacob]], [[Joseph]], [[Job]], [[Jethro]], [[David]], [[Solomon]], [[Elijah]], [[Elisha]], [[Jonah]], [[Aaron]], [[Moses]], [[Zechariah]], [[Jesus]], and [[John the Baptist]] are mentioned in the Qur'an as prophets of God (see [[Prophets of Islam]] )(a list with additional people is in [[Similarities between the Bible and the Qur'an]]). Muslims believe the common elements or resemblances between the Bible and other Jewish and Christian writings and Islamic dispensations is due to the common divine source. Muslims believe that the Christian or Jewish texts were authentic divine revelations given to prophets. Some Muslims claim that they were neglected or corrupted (''[[tahrif]]'') by the Jews and Christians and have been replaced by God's final and perfect revelation, which is the Qur'an.<ref>[[Bernard Lewis]], [[The Jews of Islam]] (1984). Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-00807-8. p.69</ref> However the historical biblical archaeological record refutes this assertion because the [[Dead Sea Scrolls]] (Old Testament and other Jewish writings) have been fully translated <ref>The Dead Sea Scrolls Bible: The Oldest Known Bible Translated for the First Time into English (2002) HarperSanFrancisco. ISBN 0-06-060064-0</ref>, validating the authenticity of the greek [[Septuagint]] (Old Testament)<ref>http://www.septuagint.net</ref>.

 

{{utama|Origin and development of the Qur'an}}