Question

During the "Golden Age of Islam," which of these was MOST true of non-Muslims living under Abbasid rule?

A. Abrahamic religions were free to practice their religious beliefs in relative peace.
B. Fighting between Sunni and Shia made it unsafe for non-Muslims to live in the region.
C. Jews and Christians were actively persecuted because of their lack of belief in the prophet Mohammad.
D. The only outside religious presence that was allowed was merchants bringing goods from other parts of Asia.

Answer 1

A

Step-by-step explanation:

because in this age they would persecute the citizens that didn't believe in the Muslim religion.

Answer 2

The correct answer is A) Abrahamic religions were free to practice their religious beliefs in relative peace.

During the "Golden Age of Islam," the statement that was MOST true of non-Muslims living under Abbasid rule is "Abrahamic religions were free to practice their religious beliefs in relative peace."

When historians refer to the "Golden Age of Islam," they are talking about the period in which Muslim culture, art, economy, and science lived their best moments. Historians agree that this period started in the 8th century during the rule of caliph Arun al-Rashid of Abbasid, and ended in the 14th century during the period of Mongol invasions.