scriptures and this duty of bringing holy texts to the people has been given to prophets and it is commonly described as the communication between God and people. the One of the basic essentials of faith in Judaism is the prophethood‚ as well states Musa Ibn Maymun (A.D. 1135-1204)in articles 6-7 in the 13 articles of faith systematized : “I believe with full faith that the words of the prophets are truth. I believe with full faith that our teacher Moses’ prophethood is definitely truth. He is the
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Abaca- (Musa textilis) is a tree-like herb‚ the leaves are upright‚ pointed‚ tapering and narrow. The trunk is noted to be smaller than the banana‘s‚ an abaca’s fruit is banana-like‚ small and full of seeds. The plants stem is the part that bears the fruit‚ which is heart-shaped. The trunk formed by the stem and thickened by stalks of the leaves‚ then turns reddish brown when it matures. The plant has wide leaves that are flesh-like fibreless core surrounded by its overlapping leaves. It has a
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My Generation Omar Musa In Omar Musa’s poem ‘My Generation’‚ the poet reviews several contemporary problems in order to assess the morally bankrupt nature of specific parts of modern day Australia. Omar Musa explores the sense of entitlement that many young people feel. He expresses this well in his poem through the use of many poetic techniques. Omar uses a metaphor in the opening stanza‚ “My generation sat on the brim of the ocean waiting‚ waiting for the tide to bring something in”. This
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Abu Ja’far Al-Khwarizmi Abu Ja’far Al-Khwarizmi was a Muslim mathematician in the late 8th century. His full name is Abu Ja’far Muhammad ibn Musa Al-Khwarizmi. He heavily influenced our math today‚ and he developed a base for math today. (“Periodic”). Al-Khwarizmi was a very intelligent mathematician who wrote a book on algebra and geometry which influences today’s world of mathematics. There is very little known about Al-Khwarizmi’s early life (MacTutor). He was born in 780 AD‚ and died in 850
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Analyzing and comparing the absorption of visible light of Spinacia oleracea and Musa acuminata Pruthvi Pediredla Due: February 21‚ 2014 BY 214: Botany I certify that this work is solely my own‚ and any outside source was paraphrased and properly cited. Abstract The purpose of this study is to give insight about the role of absorption in plants and to compare two particular plants‚ Spinacia oleracea and Musa acuminata‚ which use different wavelengths of light to display various pigments
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under the title ‘’Algoritmi de numero Indorum’’. This title means “Algoritmi on the numbers of the Indians”‚ where “Algoritmi” was the translator’s Latinization of Al-Khwarizmi’s name The word algebra came when a man named Abū ʿAbdallāh Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī‚ the “father” of Algebra‚ wrote a book called “Kitab al-jabr wa al-muqabalah”. This roughly translates to “Rules of Reintegration and Reduction”. This work was specifically covering the branch of mathematics we now know as Algebra and
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Muhammad Ibn Musa Al-Khwarizmi‚ The Father of Algebra Mohammed ibn-Musa al-Khwarizmi was born sometime before 800 A.D. and died after 847 A.D.. His name indicates that he was "Muhammed‚ son of Moses‚ father of Jafar‚ from Khwarizm‚". Al-Khwarizmi is described as "…one of the greatest minds of Islam‚ he influenced mathematical thought to a greater extent than any other medieval writer." In the year 832‚ Caliph Al Ma’mun [b. Baghdad‚ 786‚ d. Tarsus‚ Cilicia‚ August 833] founded the “House of Wisdom”
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Al-Khwarizmi: The Father of Algebra Muhammed Ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi‚ was a mathematical pioneer‚ and is considered by many to be the greatest mathematician of the Islamic world‚ as well as the founder algebra. His book entitled Kitâb al-Mukhtasar fî Hisâb al-Jabr wa ’l-Muqâbala‚ which means “The Compendious Book on Calculation by Completion and Balancing‚” established algebra as an independent discipline. While his arithmetic work‚ possibly entitled Kitāb al-Jamʿ wa-l-tafrīq bi-ḥisāb al-Hind
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al-Khwārizmī‚ in full Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī (born c. 780‚ Baghdad‚ Iraq—died c. 850)‚ )‚ Muslim mathematician and astronomer whose major works introduced Hindu-Arabic numerals and the concepts of algebra into European mathematics. Latinized versions of his name and of his most famous book title live on in the terms algorithm and algebra. Images Al-Khwārizmī lived in Baghdad‚ where he worked at the “House of Wisdom” (Dār al-Ḥikma) under the caliphate of al-Maʾmūn. (The House
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report is on Abu Ja’far Muhammad Ibn Musa Al-Khwarizmi. He was born around 780 BC in Baghdad. (Now in Iraq). There is little known about his life. The name al-Khwarizmi may indicate that he was from south of the Aral Sea in central Asia. He constructed some of the oldest works on arithmetic and algebra. His works was a significant source for mathematical insight for centuries to come in both the east and west. Al-Khwarizmi and his colleagues‚ the Banu Musa‚ were scholars at The House of Wisdom
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