It could simply be an adjective therefore nothing verifies any presence of Muhammad in it–on certain note! Nothing certified though that Muhammadim/machmadim in song of Solomon certifies a proper noun. Machmadim as noun can be found in these verses: Ezekiel 24:16,21,25. Machmadim as adjective can be found in these verses: Hosea 9:6,16 1 Kings 20:6 Lamentations 1:10,11 2:4 Isaiah 64:10 2 Chronicles 36:19.

The hebrew term used though was “machmadim”. That is something to be certified first bec if not, we have no way to ascertain muhammad’s presence in the songs of solomon. Example: The joyful crowd praised Jesus.Ĭomparatively speaking, is muhammadim a proper noun or simply an adjective? JOYFUL as an adjective would be understood as a descriptive term. JOYFUL as a proper noun would obviously be understood as a name. Now for the sake of factual evaluation, is there certainty to the concept that muhammadim is a proper name or was it simply an adjective?įor example, JOYFUL is both noun and adjective.

So, is it Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) who is meant by “Muhammadim” in the Song of Solomon? However, Christians claim that it does not refer to Muhammad because the whole chapter is about man-woman love story. This is my beloved, and this is my friend, O daughters of Jerusalem.” Islamic scholars claim “Muhammadim” is one of the places where Prophet (PBUH) is mentioned in the Bible. In the Song of Solomon, chapter 5 verse 16, we read in Hebrew: “Hikko Mamittakim we kullo Muhammadim Zehdoodeh wa Zehraee Bayna Jerusalem.” It means “His mouth is most sweet: yea, he is altogether lovely. Salam, I have a question regarding our prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in the Bible. Granting that its “muhammadim”, does it denotes the idea of a proper noun? Or was it simply, an adjective? Questioner Apparently, as nothing expressed the term “muhammadim” in certain note. Trying to validate the presence of Muhammad in the bible, Muslims utilize the apparently scriptural confirmation of such idea.

Hikko mamittakim we kullo muhammadim