#quran

• Abubekr — The alternative spelling variant of the name Abu Bakr al-Siddiq, the closest companion, father-in-law of Prophet Muhammad, and the first Rightly Guided Calif (632–634) of the Rashidun Caliphate. His brief yet historically crucial governance consolidated the core of the Islamic state by suppressing tribal rebellions in the Ridda wars and initiated the process of compiling and transcribing the sacred text of the Quran into a single volume.
• Allah — The proper name attributed to the unique, Supreme, and Absolute Divinity in the Islamic religion; God in the Arabic language, considered by Muslim believers as the universal, omnipotent, and omniscient Creator, who has no partners, associates, or anthropomorphic representations. In theological and linguistic contexts, the term reflects pure monotheism and is used exclusively as an inalienable proper noun.
• Alcoran — An obsolete and literary spelling variant for the Quran (the holy scripture of Islam). The term was historically used in European and Romanian cultural spaces, influenced by Western languages, keeping the Arabic definite article incorporated directly into the lexical structure of the word, but its current usage is strictly historical.
• Al-Araf — The eschatological place of transition mentioned in the Quran (in the seventh chapter, named Al-Araf), described as a high wall, barrier, or mountain ridge situated between Paradise (Jannah) and Hell (Jahannam). It serves as a temporary waiting area for souls whose good and bad deeds are perfectly balanced upon weighing on Judgment Day, with the individuals there able to see both realms before being ultimately saved by divine mercy.