Match the items on the right to the items on the left.

Medina	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Mohammad	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Moslem (Muslim)	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Mosque	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Muezzin	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Mulla	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Omar	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Purday	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Ramadan	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Salat	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Shi’ites	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Sufis	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Sunnites (Sunnis)	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.
Surahs	??? Veil or covering used by Moslem women to ensure privacy against public observation, and to indicate submission Moslem daily prayer ritual. One of the five pillars of Islamic faith. Iranian (Persian) philosophical mystics who have largely adapted and reinterpreted Islam for themselves According to the Sunnites, the second Moslem caliph and principal advisor to the first caliph, Abu Bakr. Follower of Mohammad. Literally, “one who submits.” Teacher of Islamic laws and doctrines. Largest Moslem sect which acknowledges the first four caliphs as Mohammad’s rightful successors Moslem sect which rejects the first three caliphs, insisting that Mohammad’s son-in-law Ali was his rightful initial successor Islamic place of worship Prophet and founder of Islam. Born around 570 AD, died 632 AD Holy city of Islam named for Mohammad; previously named Yathrib, the city to which Mohammad fled in 622 AD Chapters of the Qur’an Ninth month of the Moslem year, when Mohammad received the Qur’an from heaven, and now devoted to fasting Moslem crier who announces the hour of prayer.