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Mary (a): Difference between revisions
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There is no mention of Maryam’s life in the [[Gospel]], but other Christian sources as well as the Qur'an and Islamic hadiths have provided information about Maryam’s life. | There is no mention of Maryam’s life in the [[Gospel]], but other Christian sources as well as the Qur'an and Islamic hadiths have provided information about Maryam’s life. | ||
In Christian sources, her father’s name is said to be “Joachim”, and in the Qur'an and Islamic hadiths, he is mentioned as “'Imran”. According to a hadith from [[Imam al-Baqir (a)]], 'Imran was an Israelite prophet. According to Ibn Ishaq’s report, his lineage goes back to [[David]] the prophet. 'Imran died before the birth of Maryam. Her mother is said to be Anne, which is transformed in Arabic as “Hanna” (Arabic: حنة) the daughter of Faqud. | In Christian sources, her father’s name is said to be “Joachim”, and in the Qur'an and Islamic hadiths, he is mentioned as “'Imran”. According to a hadith from [[Imam al-Baqir (a)]], 'Imran was an Israelite prophet. According to Ibn Ishaq’s report, his lineage goes back to [[David]] the prophet. 'Imran died before the birth of Maryam. Her mother is said to be Anne, which is transformed in Arabic as “Hanna” (Arabic: {{ia|حنة}}) the daughter of Faqud. | ||
In Christian texts, Maryam has been referred to by numerous titles, such as the New Eve, Virgin Mary, Mother of God, the Intercessor, Mother of Divine Providence, the Seat of Wisdom, the Spiritual Vessel, the Mystic Rose, the Ark of the Covenant, the Queen of Angels, and Our Lady of Sorrows. She is also referred to in Islamic texts as “'Adhra'” (Chaste) and “Batul” (a chaste woman who has never married). | In Christian texts, Maryam has been referred to by numerous titles, such as the New Eve, Virgin Mary, Mother of God, the Intercessor, Mother of Divine Providence, the Seat of Wisdom, the Spiritual Vessel, the Mystic Rose, the Ark of the Covenant, the Queen of Angels, and Our Lady of Sorrows. She is also referred to in Islamic texts as “'Adhra'” (Chaste) and “Batul” (a chaste woman who has never married). | ||