1/10 Does the book “Abraham Fulfilled” by authors @AbuZakariyaMPOM, @MrAdnanRashid, @ZakirHussainMDI and published by @SapienceOrg plagiarize from other sources? Read on and judge for yourself.
2/10 In an earlier paper “The not so Amusing Tale of the Muses of Abraham Fulfilled”, I pointed out wording that seemed strikingly close to other sources. Below are more examples, not covered in that paper. Links provided at the end.
3 /10 In connection with of Deut. 33:2, the authors state on p. 101, what you see on the left-hand side. Compare this to the Wikipedia entry “Prophetic perfect tense” on the right-hand side. Wording and even references align rather closely IMHO.
4/10 In the immediately following paragraphs, Abraham Fulfilled (pp. 101-2) gives several examples of the so-called “prophetic perfect”, on the left- hand side. Compare this with the Spirit & Truth website post “The Prophetic Perfect” on the right-hand side.
5/10 The next example offered by Abu Zakariya, Rashid, and Hussain of the so-called “prophetic perfect” given on p. 102, where the authors discuss Gn. 41:30 on the left-hand side. mirrors that of the Spirit & Truth post “The Prophetic Perfect” website on the right-hand side.
6/10 I’ve uploaded a *new* paper to Academia with a fuller discussion of these examples as well as several other examples. academia.edu/144889147/Did_…
7/10 The earlier paper “The not so Amusing Tale of the Muses of Abraham Fulfilled” is available here: academia.edu/125643575/The_…
8/10 Link to the Wikipedia “Prophetic perfect tense” entry: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prophetic…
9/10 Link to Spirit & Truth post “The Prophetic Perfect”: stfi.org/articles/the-p…
10/10 Transparency matters, especially when books are praised and presented as serious work. I would encourage and welcome for @SapienceOrg and Institute @HATzortzis to share their thoughts on this.
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