Summary of "Этикет ислама - NOHCHIFILMS \ Пхьармат - чеченец родновер"

Critical Review of Islamic Etiquette and Teachings

The video presents a critical examination of Islamic etiquette and teachings, contrasting them with the concept of the Golden Rule as found in Christianity, Judaism, and ancient philosophy.

Islamic Etiquette and Hadiths

The Prophet Muhammad taught that a Muslim’s faith is incomplete unless he wishes for his Muslim brother what he wishes for himself.
This principle is applied exclusively within the Muslim community, excluding non-Muslims.
Islamic texts (Quran and Hadith) prohibit Muslims from befriending non-Muslims, instructing avoidance, humiliation, and even hostility toward them.
Specific hadiths forbid Muslims from initiating greetings to Jews and Christians and instruct Muslims to force them to the narrowest part of the road, reflecting enmity.
The concept of dhimmis (non-Muslims living under Muslim rule) is discussed as second-class citizens subjected to tribute and humiliation.
Muslims are commanded to fight non-believers until they convert or submit to Islamic law.

Comparison with the Golden Rule in Other Traditions

The Golden Rule—“Do unto others as you would have them do unto you”—is presented as a universal ethical principle found across many religions and philosophies:

Christianity emphasizes love for God and neighbor as oneself, including all people regardless of faith or tribe (e.g., the Good Samaritan parable).
Judaism holds “Love your neighbor as yourself” as a fundamental commandment.
Ancient philosophers such as Aristotle advocated treating others as one wishes to be treated.
The video highlights that the Golden Rule promotes universal compassion, empathy, and respect beyond sectarian boundaries.

Critique and Conclusion

The narrator argues that Islam promotes sectarianism, racism, and hostility rather than universal morality and kindness.
Islamic teachings are described as chauvinistic and based on fear and control, not genuine altruism.
The narrator rejects showing kindness to those who seek to conquer or humiliate others.
An open invitation is extended to Islamic propagandists to debate these points.

Notable References and Sources

Hadith collections: Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Ahmad, Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi
Islamic scholars: Sheikh Albani, Muhammad al-Amin al-Harrari, Al-Qurtubi, Nawawi
Biblical references: Gospel of Luke, Matthew, Mark; Epistles of Paul and James
Philosophers: Aristotle, Socrates, Plato
Jewish sages: Shammai and Hillel