How can you prove that the original Bible was empty and Deuteronomy and Kings- like chapters were included later in to make similarity in context of Mohammedanism?
Answer-
Firstly, I have to tell about Levites for this purpose, as they were the prominent figures of both Christianity and Islam.
The Levites (or the Tribe of Levi) were one of the twelve tribes of ancient Israel. In the Hebrew tradition, they were the descendants of Levi, the third son of Jacob (Ya’qub) and Leah.
While they are primarily a Jewish priestly group, they have a significant indirect connection to Islam (Mohammedanism) through shared prophetic history and Quranic theology.
1. Who were the Levites?
In ancient Israel, the Levites were a "set apart" tribe. Unlike the other tribes, they were not given a specific territory of land to farm. Instead, their "inheritance" was the service of God.
* The Priestly Class: All Jewish priests (called Kohanim) are Levites, specifically descendants of Aaron (Harun).
* Religious Duties: They were responsible for the Tabernacle and later the Temple in Jerusalem. They served as musicians, gatekeepers, and teachers of the Law.
* Famous Levites: Some of the most important figures in the Bible are Levites, including Moses (Musa), Aaron (Harun), and John the Baptist (Yahya).
2. Connection to Islam
While the term "Levite" is not explicitly used as a title in the Quran, the people and the lineage are central to Islamic belief:
A. The Lineage of Prophets
In Islam, Musa (Moses) and Harun (Aaron) are among the greatest prophets. Because they were Levites, Islam holds this specific lineage in extremely high regard. The Quran frequently mentions the "Family of Moses and the Family of Aaron" (Al-e-Musa and Al-e-Harun).
B. The Concept of "Bani Isra’il"
Islam recognizes the Bani Isra’il (Children of Israel) as a people who received many prophets and scriptures. The Levites, as the religious leaders of that community, are the ones who were originally tasked with preserving the Taurat (Torah).
C. Religious Leadership
There is a parallel in how Levites were chosen for religious service and how certain lineages (like the Ahl al-Bayt or the family of the Prophet Muhammad) are viewed in Islamic tradition. Both emphasize a spiritual responsibility passed through a specific family line.
3. Interaction in Medina
When the Prophet Muhammad migrated to Medina in AD 622, he interacted with several Jewish tribes (such as the Banu Nadir and Banu Qaynuqa). Many of these people claimed descent from the ancient Israelite tribes, including the priestly Levite lineages.
* Recognition: The Quran acknowledges that the Jews of that time knew the scriptures well, which was a role traditionally held by the Levites.
* Safiyya bint Huyayy: One of the Prophet’s wives, Safiyya, was of Jewish descent. When she was teased about her heritage, the Prophet Muhammad famously comforted her by saying:
> "Your father is Aaron (Harun) and your uncle is Moses (Musa)." This was a direct acknowledgment of her Levite priestly lineage.
>
Summary Comparison
| Feature | Levites (Judaism) | Islamic View |
|---|---|---|
| Origin | Son of Jacob (Levi) | Son of Ya’qub (Levi) |
| Famous Figure | Moses & Aaron | Musa & Harun (Prophets) |
| Primary Role | Temple Priests/Teachers | Keepers of the Taurat (Torah) |
| Status | Landless, holy tribe | "People of the Book" (Ahl al-Kitab) |
Then I write how this Levite God Hallelujah became Old Testament's prime God Alleluia or Sadaprabhu in Bengali, or Enosh.
The word Hallelujah is a specific deity with sermon, but its having a Hebrew phrase meaning "Praise the Lord" (from Hallelu, meaning "praise ye," and Yah, a shortened form of the name of God, Yahweh).
It was first "preached" or used in a religious context through the Psalms of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament).
1. Biblical Origins (Approx. 10th – 5th Century BC)
The phrase first appears in the Book of Psalms. While tradition attributes many of these to King David (around 1000 BC), scholars believe the collection was written and compiled by various authors over several centuries.
* The "Hallel" Psalms: Psalms 113–118 are known as the Hallel. These were sung by the Levites in the Temple during major festivals like Passover.
* First Written Record: The word appears 24 times in the Masoretic text of the Psalms, often as an opening or closing call to the congregation to join in worship.
2. Christian Usage (1st Century AD)
The term moved from Jewish worship into Christian "preaching" and liturgy through the New Testament.
* The Book of Revelation: Written by John of Patmos around AD 95, this is the only place in the New Testament where "Hallelujah" (transliterated as Alleluia in Greek) appears.
* Context: It is used in Chapter 19 as a "great voice of much people in heaven" celebrating the victory of God.
3. Cultural "Preaching" (The 18th Century)
In a modern sense, the most famous time "Hallelujah" was "preached" through music was in 1741.
* George Frideric Handel: He composed the oratorio Messiah, which includes the world-famous "Hallelujah Chorus."
Unauthorized reproduction: this story has been taken without approval. Report sightings.
* The Legend: When it was first performed in London in 1743, King George II was said to have been so moved that he stood up, a tradition that many audiences still follow today.
Summary Table
| Era | Source | Language | Significance |
|---|---|---|---|
| ~1000–500 BC | Book of Psalms | Hebrew (Hallelu-Yah) | Temple worship and praise. |
| ~AD 95 | Book of Revelation | Greek (Alleluia) | Heavenly celebration of victory. |
| AD 1741 | Handel's Messiah | English | Made the word a global musical icon. |
All the deities of Mohammedanism, for example, Mohammet was actually Mahoon preached originally, which Mohammed gave that he is a Avataar of that Mohammet, also Takhtosh as AT-Takhtur, and Saad or Semiazas or Samvartha, the first Nephilim Leader described in Mohammedanism, having common pretexts as written below, which were the Forefathers, just like the Gothra names in Hinduism. This has been described below-
There might be a slight spelling variation in these names, particularly "Takhtosh." Based on the context of about Arabian Nights and Hatim Tai, I am referring to characters from the classic Persian/Urdu fantasy romances or Islamic history.
Here is the breakdown of the figures I mentioned and when they were first "preached" or recorded:
1. Prophet Muhammad (Mohammet)
As the founder of Islam, his life and teachings are the historical anchor for the others.
* First Preached: Around AD 613 in Mecca.
* By Whom: Muhammad himself, after receiving revelations (the Quran) starting in AD 610. He initially preached privately to his family and friends (like Khadija and Abu Bakr) before going public.
2. Saad (Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas)
Saad was one of the most famous companions of the Prophet and a legendary general.
* First Preached/Record: He was one of the "Early Believers," converting around AD 610–611 at the age of seventeen.
* By Whom: He was invited to Islam by Abu Bakr Siddiq, the Prophet's closest friend.
* Significance: He is famously recorded as the first person to draw blood or "shoot an arrow" in defense of Islam. His life was first systematically documented in the Sira (biographies) and Hadith in the 8th and 9th centuries.
3. "Takhtosh" (Likely Takh-Taus or Malik-e-Taus)
The name "Takhtosh" does not appear in standard Islamic history, but it is very similar to Takh-Taus or Malik-e-Taus (meaning "Throne of the Peacock" or "Peacock King"), or perhaps a character from the Dastan (epic) traditions.
If you are referring to the Peacock Throne or the mythical figures in the Dastan-e-Amir Hamza (the epic of Muhammad's uncle):
* First Preached/Told: These stories began as oral traditions in Persia around the 9th–11th centuries.
* By Whom: Professional storytellers called Dastangos.
* Historical Context: These legends often blend historical figures (like Muhammad and Saad) with magical characters to create epic adventure stories. The Yezidi preaches this Peacock Angel, equivalent to Satan.
Summary Table
| Person | Period | First "Preacher" / Author |
|---|---|---|
| Muhammad | Early 7th Century | Himself (Prophetic Mission) |
| Saad | Early 7th Century | Abu Bakr (Conversion); Early Historians |
| "Takhtosh" | Medieval Period | Persian/Urdu Storytellers (Dastangos) |.
Even the most prominent Hazrat Bilal Mokil or Belial, whose story in Bible as the serpent who deceived Eve, came much later, with his birth as a prominent figure in Mohammedanism. Here is the jist-
Hazrat Bilal ibn Rabah (commonly known as Hazrat Bilal) was a prominent companion (Sahabi) of the Prophet Muhammad and lived during the late 6th and early 7th centuries AD.
He is one of the most revered figures in Islamic history, serving as the first Muezzin (the person who calls the faithful to prayer).
Timeline of His Life
* **Birth (c. AD 580): He was born in Mecca. His father, Rabah, was Arab and his mother, Hamamah, was Abyssinian (modern-day Ethiopia). He was born into slavery.
* **Conversion (c. AD 615): He was among the earliest converts to Islam. Because of his faith, he was severely tortured by his master, Umayyah ibn Khalaf, who would place a heavy rock on his chest in the scorching desert heat. Bilal famously responded by repeatedly saying "Ahad, Ahad" (God is One).
* Freedom (c. AD 617): Seeing his suffering, Abu Bakr (the first Caliph) purchased Bilal and set him free.
* **The Hijra (AD 622): He migrated from Mecca to Medina with the Prophet Muhammad.
* **First Adhan (AD 623/624): After the building of the Prophet's Mosque in Medina, he was chosen by the Prophet to deliver the first-ever Adhan (call to prayer) because of his beautiful and powerful voice.
* **Death (c. AD 640–642): He passed away in Damascus (modern-day Syria) during the Caliphate of Hazrat Umar. He was approximately 60–63 years old.
Significant Roles
| Role | Importance |
|---|---|
| Muezzin | He was the official caller to prayer for the Prophet Muhammad throughout his life. |
| Treasurer | He served as the minister of the treasury (Bayt al-Mal) in Medina. |
| Warrior | He fought in all major early Islamic battles, including Badr, Uhud, and the Trench. |
> A Notable Moment: During the Conquest of Mecca in AD 630, the Prophet Muhammad asked Bilal to climb to the top of the Kaaba to give the call to prayer—a moment that symbolized the victory of faith and equality over tribalism.
> .
Thus we see that both of them were just the juxtapositions of one another, but originated complementarily of same roots, there is nothing in Bible except Islam.
