| Revision as of 11:04, 27 January 2006 editMike18xx (talk | contribs)2,849 edits ***Owww***...My eyes.....OK, fixed.← Previous edit | Revision as of 12:52, 27 January 2006 edit undoPecher (talk | contribs)6,453 editsm capitalized JewsNext edit → | ||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
| *In ], "]" is most commonly translated from ] into ] as "infidel". | *In ], "]" is most commonly translated from ] into ] as "infidel". | ||
| *In ], "]" and "]" denote non- |
*In ], "]" and "]" denote non-Jews and non-Israelites, respectively. | ||
| *In ], "]" describes one who does not recognize the authority of the ], and "]", someone who does not follow the ] way of living. | *In ], "]" describes one who does not recognize the authority of the ], and "]", someone who does not follow the ] way of living. | ||
Revision as of 12:52, 27 January 2006
An "infidel" is an unbeliever concerning a particular religion, especially Islam or Christianity (archaic); often used in a perjorative sense. In general, an infidel is one who doubts or rejects a particular doctrine, system, or principle.
- In Islam, "kafir" is most commonly translated from Arabic into English as "infidel".
- In Judaism, "Goyim" and "Gentile" denote non-Jews and non-Israelites, respectively.
- In Hinduism, "nastik" describes one who does not recognize the authority of the Vedas, and "mleccha", someone who does not follow the Hindu way of living.
(See Infidel (computer game) for the 1983 computer text adventure from Infocom.)
Topics referred to by the same term
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Infidel.If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Category: