The moon is a recurring motif in Islamic art. I often found it in the stories of the "Arabian nights", but also in Arabic, Iranian and Turkish pictorial representations. It is also found on the flag of most Islamic states.
I specify that I am also interested in answers based on subjective perceptions and interpretations, not only references to scholarly works.
waradat kalimat alqamar fi alquran 27 maratun... wa'ahamiyat alqamar eind almuslimin li'anah yushir 'iilaa bidayat al'ashhur alati tuqam fiha almunasabat aldiyniat mithl alhaji walsiyam walzakaati.
God Almighty revealed a complete surah in His great book, which he called Surah Al-Qamar. He began it with a brilliant beginning and an exciting beginning by mentioning a great verse of God’s signs, which is the splitting of the moon. Then God Almighty said: “The Hour has drawn near and the moon has been split. And if they see a sign, they will turn away and say, ‘It is magic.’” Dates” [Al-Qamar: 1, 2 ].
God mentioned the moon in twenty-eight places in the Holy Qur’an, including eleven verses that talked about the creation of the sun and the moon, their prostration to God, and their subjugation in the service of God’s creation, and considering them as two of God’s signs. Three verses talked about the moon’s stations, phases, and phases, and two verses described the sun and the moon as being reckoned with us. Any means of calculating time, and two verses that mention the difference between them, that the sun is light and the moon is light, and two verses in which God swears by the moon.
Dear Doctor
The Migration calendar of Moslems is constructed according to phases the moon take. So, fating, Hij, and many other religious worships are built according to this calendar. All Moslem worships and celebrations are dependent on Migration calendar.
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