Arab: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Anthony Argyriou (subpaginate and trim lead sentence for concision) |
imported>Steven Clark Bennett mNo edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
An '''Arab''' is a person whose native language is [[Arabic language|Arabic]], whether born in the [[Arabian Peninsula]] ([[Arabia]]) itself, or in the northern part of [[Africa]], known as the [[Maghreb]], or indeed wherever Arabic is the native language. Many, but not all, Arabs are [[Muslims]] (there are many [[Lebanese]] [[Christians]], for example) and of course by no means all Muslims are Arabs - though the holiest sites in [[Islam]] are in [[Saudi Arabia]], which occupies most of the Arabian Peninsula. | An '''Arab''' is a person whose native language is [[Arabic language|Arabic]], whether born in the [[Arabian Peninsula]] ([[Arabia]]) itself, or in the northern part of [[Africa]], known as the [[Maghreb]], or indeed wherever Arabic is the native language. Many, but not all, Arabs are [[Muslims]] (there are many [[Lebanon|Lebanese]] [[Christianity|Christians]], for example) and of course by no means all Muslims are Arabs - though the holiest sites in [[Islam]] are in [[Saudi Arabia]], which occupies most of the Arabian Peninsula. |
Revision as of 20:09, 23 March 2008
An Arab is a person whose native language is Arabic, whether born in the Arabian Peninsula (Arabia) itself, or in the northern part of Africa, known as the Maghreb, or indeed wherever Arabic is the native language. Many, but not all, Arabs are Muslims (there are many Lebanese Christians, for example) and of course by no means all Muslims are Arabs - though the holiest sites in Islam are in Saudi Arabia, which occupies most of the Arabian Peninsula.