Al Imran

Summary

Al Imran is a surah^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Al Imran's instance of is recorded as surah^[3].
• Imran is named after Al Imran^[4].
• Al Imran is part of Qur’an^[5].
• Al Imran's Commons category is recorded as Al Imran^[6].
• Al Imran's language of work or name is recorded as Quranic Arabic^[7].
• Al Imran comprises verse of mubahala^[8].
• Al Imran comprises Al Imran 103^[9].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Allah^[10].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Pharaoh in the Quran^[11].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Adam in Islam^[12].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Noah in Islam^[13].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Ibrahim^[14].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Imran^[15].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Mary in Islam^[16].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Zechariah in Islam^[17].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Shayatin^[18].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as John the Baptist in Islam^[19].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Jesus in Islam^[20].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Ismail^[21].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Isaac in Islam^[22].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Jacob in Islam^[23].
• Al Imran's characters is recorded as Moses in Islam^[24].
• Al Imran's has edition or translation is recorded as 3. The Family of Amran^[25].
• Al Imran's has edition or translation is recorded as Q31204655^[26].
• Al Imran's has edition or translation is recorded as Q131599909^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Al Imran's instance of is recorded as surah^[3].

Origins

Imran is named after Al Imran^[4].

Use and Application

Components include verse of mubahala^[8], an ayah^[28] and Al Imran 103^[9]. It is part of Qur’an^[5].

Why It Matters

Al Imran has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]