View source for Adam in Islam

{{Short description|First man and Prophet in Islam}}
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{{Infobox
| name             = Infobox/Quranic character
| bodystyle        = 
| titlestyle       = 
| abovestyle       = background: #cfc;
| subheaderstyle   = 
| title            = [[Prophets and messengers in Islam#Known prophets|Nabī]]
| above            = [[Adam|Ādam]]
| subheader        = {{lang|ar|آدم}}
| subheader2       = 
| imagestyle       = 
| captionstyle     = 
| image            = [[File:Adam and Hawwa being expelled from Paradise.jpg|250px]]
| caption          = The Islamic prophet Adam and Hawa being nakedly expelled from the Garden.
| headerstyle      = background: #ccf;
| labelstyle       = background: #ddf;
| datastyle        = 
| header1          = Biography
| label2           = Born
| data2            = <!-- include date and location -->
| header2          = 
| label3           = Died
| data3            = <!-- include date and location -->
| header3          = 
| label4           = Disappeared
| data4            = 
| header4          = 
| label5           = Spouse
| data5            = [[Eve#Islam|Ḥawwāʾ]] ({{lang|ar|حَوَّاء}})
| header5          = 
| label6           = Partner
| data6            = 
| header6          = 
| label7           = Children
| data7            = [[Cain and Abel in Islam|Hābīl Qābīl]] [[Seth#Islam|Šīṯ]] <br/>({{lang|ar|هابيل، قابيل، شِيث}})<br/>[[ʿAnāq (daughter of Adam)|ʿAnāq]]
| header7          = 
| label8           = Parents
| data8            = 
| header8          = Quranic narratives
| label9           = Mention by name
| data9            = Yes
| header10         = 
| label11          = ''[[Surah]]'' ([[List of chapters in the Quran|Chapters]])
| data11           = [[Al-Baqara|2]], [[Al Imran|3]], [[Al-Ma'idah|5]], [[Al-A'raf|7]], [[Al-Isra'|17]], [[Al-Kahf|18]], [[Maryam (surah)|19]], [[Ta-Ha|20]], [[Ya-Sin|36]]
| header11         = 
| label12          = ''[[Āyah|Āyāt]]''
| data12           = {{Collapsible list
| bullets = on
| title = {{nobold|'''verse:'''}}
| 2:30–39
| 3:33
| 3:59
| 5:27–31
| 7:11–35
| 7:172–173
| 7:189
| 17:61–70
| 18:50–51
| 19:58
| 20:115–126
| 36:60–61
}}
| header12         = 
| label13          = ''Tafsir''
| data13           = 
| header13         = 
| label14          = Number of mentions
| data14           = 25
| header14         = 
| label15          = Other narratives
| data15           = 
| header15         = Prophethood
| label16          = Other narrations
| data16           = 
| header16         = 
| label17          = Known for
| data17           = First human being, first settler on Earth, first [[Muslims|Muslim]]
| header17         = 
| label18          = Scripture
| data18           = 
| header18         = 
| label19          = Predecessor
| data19           = 
| header19         = 
| label20          = Successor
| data20           = [[Seth#Islam|Šīṯ]]
| header20         = 
| label21          = Status
| data21           = [[Khalifa]], Prophet, Father of humanity
| header21         = 
| label22          = Other equivalent
| data22           = [[Adam|Biblical Adam]], [[Adam in rabbinic literature|Rabbinic Adam]]
| belowstyle       = background: #ddf;
| below            = Footnotes
}}
{{Islamic prophets|Prophets in the Quran}}
'''Adam''' ({{langx|ar|آدم|ʾĀdam}}), in [[Schools of Islamic theology|Islamic theology]], is believed to have been the [[List of protoplasts|first]] [[human being]] on Earth and the first [[Prophets and messengers in Islam|prophet]] ({{langx|ar|نبي}}, ''nabī'') of [[Islam]]. Adam's role as the father of the human race is looked upon by Muslims with reverence. Muslims also refer to his wife, Ḥawwāʾ ({{langx|ar|حَوَّاء}}, [[Eve]]), as the "mother of mankind".<ref>''Historical Dictionary of Prophets in Islam and Judaism'', Wheeler, ''Adam and Eve''</ref> Muslims see Adam as the first [[Muslim]], as the [[Quran]] states that all the Prophets preached the same faith of Islam ({{langx|ar|إسلام|lit=submission to God}}).<ref>''Concise Encyclopedia of Islam'', C. Glasse, 
Aadam = Adam = Man = Mankind = Early humans. His wife = Woman = Allegorically, early women. Udma = Ability to live together as a community. Aadam from Udma thus, indicates humankind. The word 'Eve' or 'Hawwa' is not mentioned in the Quran. She is described with dignity as Mer’a-til-Aadam = Wife of Adam = Mrs. Adam.</ref>

According to Islamic belief, Adam was created from the material of the earth and brought to life by God. God placed Adam in a paradisical Garden. After Adam sinned by eating from the forbidden tree (Tree of Immortality) after God forbade him from doing so, paradise was declined to him and he was sent down to live on Earth.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Story of Prophet Adam (as) |url=https://myislam.org/prophet-adam/ |access-date=2024-07-10 |website=My Islam |language=en-US}}</ref> This story is seen as both literal as well as an [[allegory]] for human relationship towards God. Islam does not necessarily adhere to [[Young Earth creationism|young Earth Creationism]], and it is commonly held that life on Earth predates Adam.

== Qur'anic narrative ==
[[File:British Library, Oriental 11837, fol 9v All angels prostrate before Adam, except Iblis.jpg|thumb|All angels prostrate before Adam, except Iblis (top-right corner).]]
The [[Quran|Qur'an]] describes Adam in two different scenarios.<ref>Eichler, Paul Arno. "Die Dschinn, Teufel und Engel im Koran." (1928).</ref> In the first, Adam is created in heaven and the angels are commanded to prostrate themselves before him by [[God in Islam|God]]. In the second scenario, Adam dwells in a [[Garden of Eden|paradisical Garden]] with his wife identified as ''[[Eve|Ḥawwāʾ]]'' in Islamic tradition. While Adam is mentioned in the Qur'an by name, his method of creation is neither explained nor specified.<ref name=wheeler>{{cite book|last=Wheeler|first=Brannon M.|title=Introduction to the Quran: stories of the prophets|year=2001|publisher=Continuum|location=New York|isbn=0-8264-4957-3}}</ref>

The story of Adam's creation evokes the idea of Adam as the "[[Adam Kadmon|Primordial Man]]" to whom the angels need to prostrate themselves as a sign of respect. In a comment on [[Tafsir al-Baydawi]], [[Gibril Haddad]] explains "he is also an archetype for the Attributes of Allah Most High such as His life, knowledge and power, although an incomplete one." All angels bowed down, except [[Iblis]] ({{Langx|ar|إِبْلِيسْ|translit=Iblīs}}), and he is cast down from heaven and becomes the enemy of Adam and his offspring.<ref>Baeq, Daniel Shinjong. "Intertextuality of Adamic Narratives in the Qur’ān and the Bible." Prophets in the Qur'ān and the Bible (2022): 40.</ref>

In the story of the Garden, God tells Adam and ''Ḥawwāʾ'' that they are not allowed to consume the fruit of the "tree of immortality" (which Islamic tradition identifies with [[wheat]]).<ref>Moreen, Vera B. "The Legend of Adam in the Judeo-Persian Epic" Bereshit [Nāmah]"(14th Century)." Proceedings of the American Academy for Jewish Research. American Academy of Jewish Research, 1990.</ref> By promising immortality and "a kingdom that never decays", the [[Shaitan|Devil]] ({{Langx|ar|شَيْطَان|translit=šayṭān}}) convinced them to taste it nonetheless:<ref>Baeq, Daniel Shinjong. "Intertextuality of Adamic Narratives in the Qur’ān and the Bible." Prophets in the Qur'ān and the Bible (2022): 39.</ref> "He said, "Your Lord has forbidden this tree to you only to prevent you from becoming angels or immortals."" (7:21) Whereupon Adam and his wife are sent to earth, condemned to "live and die", but God is willing to forgive them.<ref>Stieglecker, H. (1962). Die Glaubenslehren des Islam. Deutschland: F. Schöningh.</ref> [[Al-Qushayri]] explains that Adam and his wife desired to become like angels to enter a state of no-passion and to avoid death.<ref>Gallorini, L. (2025). The Functions of Angels in Sufi Literature (Vol. 218). Brill. p. 113</ref> This is diametrical to the Islamic story of [[Harut and Marut]], where angels become humans because they are tempted to experience human passion.<ref>Gallorini, L. (2025). The Functions of Angels in Sufi Literature (Vol. 218). Brill. p. 113</ref>

When Adam was cast out of the Garden of Eden, Adam turned towards God and begged for forgiveness. Islamic exegesis regards Adam and Eve's expulsion from paradise not as punishment for disobedience or a result from abused free will on their part, but as part of God's wisdom ({{Langx|ar|حكمة|translit=hikmah}}) and plan for humanity to experience the full range of his attributes, his love, forgiveness, and his creative power.<ref>Lange, Christian (2016). Paradise and Hell in Islamic Traditions. Cambridge United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-50637-3. p. 171</ref> Therefore, there is not a doctrine of [[original sin]] in [[Islamic theology]] ({{Lang|ar-latn|Kalām}}) and Adam's sin is not carried by all of his children.<ref name=Phipps>{{cite book|last=Phipps|first=William|title=Muhammad and Jesus|year=1996|publisher=The Continuum Publishing Company|location=New York|isbn=0-8264-0914-8|pages=122–3}}</ref>

The ''[[Qiṣaṣ al-Anbiyāʾ]]'' ({{Langx|ar|قصص الأنبياء|lit=Tales of the Prophets}}) adds that Adam and Ḥawwāʾ, when cast out of paradise, were cast down far apart from each other, and eventually met each other at [[Mount Arafat]].<ref name=wheeler /> Humankind would have inherently learned much from Adam, such as planting, harvesting, baking, repenting, and proper burial.<ref name=wheeler />

== Theological significance ==
Adam features as an archetype of humans and their relationship to God in Muslim theology and philosophy. According to hadiths, Adam was created in God's own image, and according to [[Al-Baqara|2:31]] of the Qur'an, was "taught all the names [by God]", thus establishing the notion of Adam as a reflection of God's divine attributes. By that, Adam does not feature as a prophet or a male human being only, but also encapsulates the idea of an ideal human archetype.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Shari'a: History, Ethics and Law |year=2018 |location=London |publisher=Bloomsbury Publishing |page=91 |isbn=978-1-78831-316-2 }}</ref> Since God has forgiven Adam's transgression, humans are not viewed as inherently sinful or in need of redemption. Instead, Adam (or humanity) is viewed as being created from a relationship to God through learning and development.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Khodayarifard |first1=Mohammad |first2=Bagher |last2=Ghobari-Bonab |first3=Saeed |last3=Akbari-Zardkhaneh |first4=Saeid |last4=Zandi |display-authors=1 |title=Positive psychology from Islamic perspective |journal=International Journal of Behavioral Sciences |volume=10 |issue=1 |year=2016 |pages=29–34 |doi= |url=https://www.behavsci.ir/article_67938.html }}</ref>

[[Shihab al-Din 'Umar al-Suhrawardi|Suhrawardi]] ({{Circa|1145}} – 1234) discusses the nature of human's soul as a mixture between ''Adam'' and ''Hawwa''; ''Adam'' referring to the heavenly attributes and ''Hawwa'' to earthly animalistic passion. Through a mixture of both, the [[nafs|human soul]] ({{Langx|ar|نَفْس|lit=self|translit=nafs}}) is fashioned and becomes a personal animal soul. He based his anthropology on Qur'anic verses such as "He who has created you [all] out of one living entity, and out of it brought into being its mate, so that man might incline [with love] towards the woman" ([[Al-A'raf|7:189]]).

According to ''[[Tafsir al-Baydawi]]'' (d.1319), Adam might stand for an original pattern for all of the spiritual and the corporeal existence or  serving as a way for angels to obtain their allotted perfections by submitting to God's command to prostrate before him.<ref name="Baydawi-2016">{{cite book |translator-first=Gibril Fouad |translator-last=Haddad |author=ʿAbd Allah ibn ʿUmar al-Baydawi |date=2016 |title=The Lights Of Revelation And The Secrets Of Interpretation |publisher=Beacon Books and Media Limited |isbn=978-0-992-63357-8 }}</ref>{{rp|p=508}} [[Ibn Arabi]] explains that only Adam can comprehend all the names of God, thereby referring to the perfected heavenly Adam as a reflection of God's names.<ref>{{cite book |last=Dobie |first=R. J. |year=2010 |title=Logos and Revelation: Ibn 'Arabi, Meister Eckhart, and Mystical Hermeneutics |location= |publisher=Catholic University of America Press |isbn=978-0-8132-1677-5 }}</ref> When Iblis failed to submit to God's command, he attributed injustice to the [[Haqq|reality]] ({{Langx|ar|ٱلْحَقُّ|translit=al-haqq}}).<ref name="Sharpe">{{cite thesis |last=Sharpe |first=Elizabeth Marie |title=Into the realm of smokeless fire: (Qur'an 55:14): A critical translation of al-Damiri's article on the jinn from "[[Life of Animals|Hayat al-Hayawan al-Kubra]]" |publisher=University of Arizona |year=1992 |type=Master's thesis |hdl=10150/291386 }}</ref>

=== {{Lang|ar-latn|‘Iṣmah}} ===
Muslim scholars can be divided into two groups regarding Adam's infallibility ({{Langx|ar|عِصْمَة|translit='Ismah}}): One argues that Adam only became a prophet after he was cast out of paradise. They adhere to the doctrine that {{Lang|ar-latn|‘iṣmah}} only applies to prophets after they were sent to a mission. But since there was no population to whom Adam could have been sent, he could not have been a prophet and therefore ''{{Lang|ar-latn|‘iṣmah}}'' did not apply until he left paradise.<ref name=dogma>{{rp|p=194}} Stieglecker, H. (1962). Die Glaubenslehren des Islam. Deutschland: F. Schöningh. p. 194 (German)</ref> These arguments are, however, rejected by those who argue that prophethood does not start with preaching God's word and instead begins at birth itself. According to the second point of view, Adam was predestined by God to eat from the forbidden tree because God planned to set Adam and his progeny on earth from the beginning and thus installed Adam's fall.<ref name=dogma />{{rp|p=194}} In that regard, Adam would not have truly disobeyed, but acted in accordance with God's will to his best ability. For that reason, many Muslim exegetes do not regard [[Fall of man|Adam and Eve's expulsion from paradise]] as punishment for disobedience or a result from abused free will on their part,<ref name="Lange-2016">{{cite book |last= Lange|first= Christian|author-link= |date= 2016|title= Paradise and Hell in Islamic Traditions|url= |location= Cambridge United Kingdom|publisher= Cambridge University Press|page= |isbn=978-0-521-50637-3}}</ref>{{rp|p=171}} but as part of [[Hikmah|God's wisdom]] ({{Langx|ar|حكمة|translit=hikmah}}) and plan for humanity to experience the full range of his attributes, his love, forgiveness, and power to his creation.<ref name="Lange-2016"/> By their former abode in paradise, they can hope for return during their life-time.

Some Muslim scholars view Adam as an image for his descendants: humans sin, become aware of it, repent ({{Langx|ar|توبة|translit=tawbah}}), and find their way back to God. Adam embodies humanity and his fall shows humans how to act when they sin.<ref name=dogma />{{rp|p=194}} Unlike Iblis (Satan), Adam asked for forgiveness for his transgression.<ref>Latif, Amer. Quranic narrative and Sufi hermeneutics: Rūmī's interpretations of Pharaoh's character. State University of New York at Stony Brook, 2009.</ref>

=== Adam and the angels ===
The story of angels prostrating before Adam gave rise to various debates about whether humans or angels rank higher. Angels bowing down before Adam is mentioned as evidence for human superiority over the angels. Others hold that the prostration does not imply such a thing, but was merely a command or test for the angels.<ref>{{cite journal |last=Chipman |first=Leigh |title=Adam and the Angels: An examination of mythic elements in Islamic sources |journal=Arabica |volume=49 |issue=4 |year=2002 |pages=429–455 |doi=10.1163/15700580260375407 }}</ref> A position, especially found among [[Mu'tazilites]] and some [[Asharites]], holds that angels are superior due to their lack of urges and desires.<ref name="houtsma 191">{{cite book |first1=M. Th. |last1=Houtsma |title=E.J. Brill's First Encyclopaedia of Islam, 1913–1936 |volume=5 |publisher=Brill |date=1993 |isbn=978-9-004-09791-9 |page=191}}</ref> [[Maturidism]] generally does not think any of these creatures is superior to the other, and that angels' and prophets' obedience derive from their virtues and insights to God's action, but not as their original purity.<ref name="ISBN_9789004100237_p54-56">{{cite book |first=Ulrich |last=Rudolph |title=Al-Māturīdī und Die Sunnitische Theologie in Samarkand |language=de |publisher=Brill |year=1997 |isbn=90-04-10023-7 |pages=54–56 }}</ref>

In the Qur'anic version of Adam's fall, Satan tempted them with the promise to become immortal angels. [[Al-Qushayri]] comments on 7:20, that Adam's fall is for his wish to be like an angel, while angels' fall is because when they desired to be like human. Adam desired an angelic state of no passion and avoiding the fate of death, while [[Harut and Marut]] desired the freedom of choice and to rejoice in extravagance.<ref>{{cite thesis |last=Gallorini |first=Louise |title=The Symbolic Function of Angels in the Qurʾān and Sufi Literature |year=2021 |type=PhD thesis |publisher=American University of Beirut |hdl=10938/22446 }}</ref>

=== Life before Adam ===
It is evident from the Qur'an that Adam was the father of contemporary humanity,<ref name=dogma />{{rp|p=21}} but the claim that there was sentient life before him is debated. According to some views, God created an Adam thirty times, every 1000 years. After the downfall of each humanity, God left the world uninhabited for 50,000 years, then 50,000 inhabited, and then a new Adam was created.<ref name=dogma />{{rp|p=195}} The majority of scholars, however, reject this opinion, but they agree that the [[jinn]] and animals have lived on earth before. According to the ''[[Majallat Al Azhar]]'', nowhere within Islamic texts is it prescribed how long humans existed and every Muslim is free to think that is right, and that the notion of a young earth derives from biblical reports ({{Lang|ar-latn|Israʼiliyyat}}).<ref name=dogma />{{rp|p=196}} [[Süleyman Ateş]] used Quranic verses to disprove the Creationistic interpretation of the Adam narrative.<ref>Kaya, Veysel. "Can the Quran support Darwin? an evolutionist approach by two Turkish scholars after the foundation of the Turkish Republic." The Muslim World 102.2 (2012): 357-370.</ref>

== Creation of Adam ==
[[Hadith|Ahadīth]], incorporated in both ''[[Tafsir|tafsīr]]'' and [[Qisas al-Anbiya|''qaṣaṣ ul-anbiyāʾ'']], offer detailed descriptions about the creation of Adam. Although they vary in detail, the following components are essential:<ref name="Chipman 2001">Chipman, Leigh NB. "Mythic Aspects of the Process of Adam's Creation in Judaism and Islam." Studia Islamica (2001): 5-25.</ref>
# God orders the angels to collect dust from the earth to create Adam.
# Dust is taken from various places, influencing Adam's descendants.
# Mythological meaning behind the name of the first human
# Adam lies immobile for forty years and Adam hastily tries to rise up unable to do so.
# Adam sneezes and says ''al-hamdu li-allah'' ({{Langx|ar|ٱلْحَمْدُ لِلَّٰهِ|lit=All praise is for Allah}})
Some of these components appear in both [[Judeo-Islamic|Jewish and Islamic traditions alike]]. The idea that God orders angels to collect dust from earth is, however, unique to Islam. It is only later adapted in the ''[[Chronicles of Jerahmeel]]''.<ref name="Chipman 2001"/> Islam usually has [[Azrael]] being successful, taking the earth despite earth's pleads not to do so. For his merciless withstanding, he earns his position as the angel of death. This further shows that life and death are intertwined.<ref name="Chipman 2001"/> Only in one brief reference by Al-Tabari, it is Iblis, not Azrael who collects dust from earth, leading to his claim to be superior.<ref name="Chipman 2001"/>

Both Jewish and Muslim sources agree that dust for the creation of Adam's body was taken from the entire world, and often a specific sacred place. However, they differ in regards the identity of the sacred places and the meaning of the gathering of dust from the world.<ref name="Chipman 2001"/> While Jewish tradition identifies sacred places from Israel or the altar of the Temple, Muslim sources identify the place with Mecca or the [[Ka'ba|Ka'aba]].<ref name="Chipman 2001"/> According to the Muslim interpretation, dust collected from all around the earth explains the differences among humankind, such as skin-color, but insist that humanity as a whole is united and stems from the ancestry of Adam.<ref name="Chipman 2001"/>

==Genealogy of Adam==
[[File:Muhammad 3.jpg|thumb|Adam and Eve with their thirteen twin children, miniature from ''Zubdat al-Tawarikh''. As the text indicates, all of Adam's children were twins and each son had to marry the twin sister of a brother. Abel was asked by his father to wed Cain's twin sister, who happened to be the most beautiful, and thus Cain wanted to keep her. This is how the dispute started between the two brothers. Islamic artists, when illustrating the story of Adam and Eve, usually showed the couple in paradise but never placed them with their children, nor represented this version of the dispute between Cain and Abel.]]
It has been said that Eve went through 120 pregnancies with Adam, each producing a set of twins: a boy and a girl.<ref name=tabari>{{cite book|last=al-Tabari|title=The History of al-Tabari|year=1989|publisher=State University of New York Press|location=New York|isbn=0-88706-562-7|page=259}}</ref> In some other traditions, their first child was a girl, born alone, called [[ʿAnāq (daughter of Adam)|ʿAnāq]].<ref>{{cite book |first=Roberto |last=Tottoli |chapter=ʿAnāq |title=Encyclopaedia of Islam |edition=Third |editor-first=Kate |editor-last=Fleet |editor2-first=Gudrun |editor2-last=Krämer |editor3-first=Denis |editor3-last=Matringe |editor4-first=John |editor4-last=Nawas |editor5-first=Devin J. |editor5-last=Stewart |display-editors=1 |year=2009 |doi=10.1163/1573-3912_ei3_COM_22679 }}</ref> According to several sources, God took all of Adam's progeny from his back while they were still in heaven. He asked each of them "Am I not your Lord?" ([[Q7:172|verse 7:172]]) and they all affirmed.<ref name=tabari /> For this reason, it is believed that all humans are born with an innate knowledge of God. The most famous of Adam's children are [[Cain and Abel in Islam|Cain and Abel]]. Both brothers were asked to offer up individual sacrifices to God. God accepted Abel's sacrifice because of Abel's righteousness and Cain, out of jealousy, threw a rock at Abel, leading to the first murder in human history.<ref name=tabari /> As Adam grieved his son, he would preach to his other children about God and faith in Him.<ref name=kathir /> When Adam's death grew near, he appointed another son, Seth, as his successor.<ref name=kathir>{{cite book|last=Kathir|first=Al-Imam ibn|title=Stories of the Prophets|year=2013|publisher=Fortress iPublications|isbn=978-1-4848-4091-7}}</ref>

[[Al-Tabari|Ibn Jarir at-Tabari]] reported that Hawwa’ bore Adam 120 sets of twins. The first of them were Qabil and his twin sister Qalima, and the last of them was ‘Abd al-Mughith and his twin sister Amat al-Mughith. [[Ibn Ishaq]] meanwhile was quoted as saying Hawwa’ bore Adam a total of 40 children, male and female, in sets of twins from 20 pregnancies. And he said: The names of some of them have come down to us, and the names of others have not."<ref>{{Cite book |last=al-Tabari |first=Muhammad |title=[[History of the Prophets and Kings|Tarikh at-Tabari]]: Tarikh al-Umam wa'l-Muluk |pages=1/98}}</ref>

Islamic scholar [[Sayyid Mumtaz Ali]], while commenting on whether Adam or Eve was made first, says that "the fact that Adam was created first is nothing but childish. To begin with, we are tempted to assert that this is so because it was not acceptable to God that a woman is left without a companion for even a second. Therefore, it is for her sake that he created Adam first. But as a matter of fact, the belief that Adam was created first and then came Eve is part of the Christian and Jewish faith. This is not at all part of the Islamic creed. There is no mention in the Qur'an about who was created first, Adam or Eve."<ref>{{cite book |last1=Deobandi |first1=Sayyid Mumtaz Ali |author-link1=Sayyid Mumtaz Ali |title=Huquq-e-Niswan |publisher=Rifah-e-Aam Press |location=[[Lahore]] |pages=21–22 |edition=1898 |url=https://archive.org/details/HuqooqENiswan |access-date=22 August 2020 |language=ur |quote=Adapted from [[Javed Anand]]'s translation to the piece| chapter-url=https://www.sabrang.com/cc/archive/2009/oct09/cover1.html| chapter=The Supremacy Myth |year=1898 }}</ref>

==See also==
* [[Adam Kadmon]]
* [[Biblical and Quranic narratives|Biblical and Qur'anic narratives]]
* [[Legends and the Quran|Legends and the Qur'an]]
* [[Muhammad in Islam]]
* [[Prophets of Islam]]
* [[Stories of The Prophets|''Stories of The Prophets'']]

==Notes==
{{reflist|colwidth=30em}}

==References==
* {{cite book|last=Saad Assel|first=Mary|title=25 Icons of Peace in the Qur'an: Lessons of Harmony|year=2010|publisher=iUniverse|isbn=978-1-4401-6901-4|page=244|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uwE06I3ID_IC}}
* {{cite book|last=Mehar|first=Iftikhar Ahmed|title=Al-Islam: Inception to Conclusion|year=2003|publisher=AL-ISLAM|isbn=978-1-4107-3272-9 |page=240|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=O0gypGNaj3kC}}
* {{cite book|author=Islam Kotob|title=Stories Of The Prophets By Ibn Kathir|publisher=Islamic Books|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ls1fKaZFYtAC}}
* {{cite book|last=Lalljee|first=compiled by Yousuf N.|title=Know your Islam|year=1993|publisher=Taknike Tarsile Quran|location=New York|isbn=978-0-940368-02-6|page=255|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=w-vyFztUEjAC|edition=3rd}}{{Dead link|date=March 2023 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

==External links==
*[http://www.omeriqbal.com/a/54 Islamic Concept of Adam's Creation] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120618145328/http://www.omeriqbal.com/a/54 |date=2012-06-18 }}

{{Prophets in the Qur'an}}
{{Qur'anic people}}
{{Adam and Eve}}
{{Adam to Muhammad}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Adam and Eve]]
[[Category:Prophets of the Quran]]
[[Category:Hebrew Bible prophets of the Quran]]