| [Ar] God. Originally the name by which Muḥammad designated
the one God. |
| [BD 15] |
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| God. The most prevalent explanation of this word, given in such works as the Shorter Encyclopedia of Islam, is that the pre-Islamic Arabs worshipped as head of their pantheon a god called Alláh, meaning the iláh, or the god. Muḥammad taught: "There is no iláh save the iláh," "Lá iláhá illa'lláh," Allah being thus a combination of the particle "the" (al) and iláh. |
| [BG 7] |
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| Allāh in other languages that use Arabic script ( الله ) is spelled in the same way. This includes Urdu, Persian/Dari, Uyghur among others. |
- Assamese, Bengali: আল্লাহ Allah
- Bosnian: Allah
- Chinese Mandarin): 真主 Zhēnzhǔ semantic translation as "the true lord"), 安拉 Ānlā, 阿拉 Ālā; or 胡大 Húdà Khoda, from Farsi: خدا "God")
- Czech, Slovak: Alláh
- Greek: Αλλάχ Allách
- Filipino: Alā or Allah
- Hebrew: אללה Allah
- Hindi: अल्लाह Allāh
- Malayalam: അള്ളാഹ് Aḷḷāh
- Japanese: アラー Arā, アッラー Arrā, アッラーフ Arrāfu
- Latvian: Allāhs
- Maltese: Alla
- Kazakh: Alla or Allā
- Korean: 알라 Alla
- Polish: Allah, also archaic Allach or Ałłach
- Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian: Алла́х Allakh
- Serbian, Belarusian, Macedonian: Алах Alah
- Spanish, Portuguese: Alá
- Sylheti: ꠀꠣꠟ꠆ꠟꠣꠢ
- Tamil: அல்லாஹ்
- Thai: อัลลอฮ์ Anláw
- Punjabi Gurmukhi): ਅੱਲਾਹ Allāh, archaic ਅਲਹੁ Alahu in Sikh scriptures)
- Turkish: Allah
- Vietnamese: Thánh A-la
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| [ Wikipedia - Alláh ] |
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| See also: |
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